davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
MANY TEAMS
PLAY AT TOWER
SaleSianum and GOldey Col
lege Boys are Working
Out There

The Rockford Water Tower is very
busy place these days. In the line of
baseball any day one can go out to
the tower and see three of our pri-
vate school teams getting In shape.
Among the school teams that are prac-
ticing at the tower are: Salesianum
College of Eighth and West, Goldey
College and DUPONT School at Rising
Sun. Goldey College has about twenty
five candidates out for the team.
while Salesianum College has the fol-
lowing men trying for places on the
team: Riley, Rogan. Mulrooney, Casey,
Gillespie. Mahoney, Carr, Julian,
O'Keefe, Butler, Emory, Dougherty and
McGardle.
The DUPONT School team has about
a fifteen game schedule and will open
the season on April - with Ridley
Park High School, Ridley Park, Pa.
Manager A. Tyre will pick a team from
the following men who are working
hard to land a job on the team Ho-
bart, Shields, Wallace. Bird, Mathew
son, ]. Wallace Mousley, Friel, Tyre
Smith. Baldwin, Smith, Jones, MUIR
ply and Quinn.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
DUPONT SIGNS
CREW TO CATCH

DUPONT. of the Inter-City League,
has announced contracts with Con-
nell. Beatty, Shuler, Wright, Prentiss,
Harrington, Lucas, Burke, Erisman,
Sieman. Mckinney. Crew. Mccall, Nc
Donough, Flood. Inderlied and Hall.
Crew is a catcher from Betterton,
Md. The club is looking for another
pitcher to help Mccall. 1t is said
negotiations are on with Vic Willis,
but whether he will sign is unknown.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
TINSMAN WANTS
ANOTHER PITCHER

Ashley and Elsmere will play a
practice game at Ashley. instead OF
at Elsmere. tomorrow.
Bill Tinsman has an interesting
proposition to make to either Logue
or Finger. and would like to see the
boys at tomorrow's game. Although
Tinsman's team looks good to date
he is anxious to sign either Logue or
Finger to do his pitching
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
|. C.. L. TEAMS IN
WARM UP GAME

DUPONT and Wilmington Gas Com
pany, Of the 1. c. League, will warm
up in their first practice game of the
year at Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon. Both teams Will
show all their old players as we'll as
some new ones. and a fast game is
expected. Larry Surlith will do the
catching and Pierson and Erisman the
pitching for Gas Company. dupont
will work Mccall in the box.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
HOSIERY MEN
IN ANOTHER GAME

The Delaware Hosiery team will
play the team from Taylor's Hosiery,
tomorrow afternoon. This should be
a great game as O'Rourke, Of Parkside,
and Red" Collins, of the Gas Com
pany, vii be the battery for Taylor,
while Seeley and J. Collins. "Red's'
brother. will be the battery for Della
ware. The lineup will be as follows
Delaware A. C.-J. Collins. c.; Ca
dell. Oh: Elliott. IS; Otley. rf; Hart III;
Warren. 33b: Feinberg. II; Farren
and Blest. cf: seeley, Helming and
Wittenburg, subs.
Taylor A. C.-R. Collins. C;
O'Rourke, p; Hagen, IS; Kane 10;
Kelley, 3b: skipper. CT; j. Kelly, 2bi
Wagner, II; Nabonly, RI.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

January 24.-Cedarcroft School. e5s
w. +. s., "a.
January 27e-Friends' Select. 90; W.
+. s.. 49,
February s.-chester H. s.. II; W.
f. s.. "a.
February 7-Cedarcroft School. 81
w. f. s.. "a.
February 14.-Friends' Select. IS;
W. Il. s.. SO.
February 21--Chesmar Academy,
10; w. r. s.. 27.
March delaware College Re-
serves. s; w. f. s.. 30.
March 3.-Chesmar Academy, "a;
w. +. s., a.
March 7.-De Lancey School. 1s;
w. +. S., rs.
The prospects for next years teams
are good as a majority of this years
team will return and there Is plenty
Of good material IN this years scrub
team.
Work has begun on the indoor
track. and with Smith. Ellison, Short
and Mathews of last years track
team, and some new material avail
able, a successful season ought TO re-
suit. The school will be represented
at the following meets: Penn Relays
West Chester Normal. swarthmore
Glenn Mills and Princeton, and dua
meets TO be arranged later.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
NORTH END OUT
FOR FIRST PRACTICE

The North End Semi team will prac-
tice at Fourth and Church streets, to-
morrow afternoon. All players and
candidates are requested to be at tho
grounds at 2.3O o'clock, weather per-
mitting
North End team will have a benefit
at the Garrick Theatre next Tuesday
evening, April 4. The Lone Star
quartet will sing as an extra attrac-
ton. Tickets can be gotten from
members of the team. Manager Hast
ings says he is going to have one o
the fastest teams this season that evei
represented the East Side in the Sem
League.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
SPRINGFIELD
BUYS GREENWELL

Ernest Greenwell. the we'll known
local ball player. who pitched winning
ball for the Wilmington Gas Company
team here, last season. and won the
pennant. starts South for practice on
Sunday. He will play this season
with the Springfield. Mass, team.
They having bought him from Law
renee, of the New England League.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
DELAWARE STARS
HAVE CLASSY LINE UP

The Delaware Stars will accept
challenges from any team under lS
years I'm or out Of the town. Tne
following players are signed: Nelson
walker Ernest Johnson, Alfrso
Money Fred Wilson, Charles Cain.
Oscar Money. Louis Money Walter
Jackson. Herman Bell. John Bell. Clit-
ford johnson. Alfred Money is presi-
dent. Wesley Benson, manager;
Charles Cain, treasurer; Nelson Walk
er. captain: Ernest Johnson. score
tary. Club headquarters are at No.
11O9 East Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS.
WOlCaSt and Lagrave to Go 20
Rounds In Frisco
Tonight
ATTELL In FINE FORM
FOR MATCH WITH BURNS

Eastern fight fans today are look
ing forward to one OF the best mid
dleweight battles fought since the
Papke-Ketchel go, following the an
nouncement that a match has been
arranged for April 2S. at Milwaukee,
between Hugo Kelly. the Chicago ltal-
ian. and Cyclone Johnny Thompson,
new claimant of the middleweight
title.
with everything in readiness for the
Wolgast-Lagrave 20-round battle at
San Francisco tonight. and the odds
10 TO 4-on the champion. Wolgast
money is going without takers. II
is generally conceded by the fans that
Lagrave lacks nothing in cleverness,
but has not the punch. II is pre-
dicted the Michigan fighter will get
his man" in ten rounds.
Again today the buttonhole cutters
are gleeful. the cause for Joy being
furnished by the New York East Side
idol, teaches" Cross" who once moro
put Joe Bedell to sleep in the second
session of their ten-round go there
last night. In their previous meeting
Cross knocked Joe out Just at tho
close of the final round.
When Abe Attell featherweight
champion. steps into the ring In New
York tonight to meet frankie Burns, u
Jersey bantam. he will weigh I'm at 11S
pounds, the lowest he has made in
years Because Of this, fans are
greatly interested in the go.
think Gotch is afraid to meet
Hackenschmidt. said Curley. the RUS
sian Lions manager, in Chicago 10
day. Curley, who last Saturday post
ed a $1,000 forfeit for a match IN Chi.
cago. prepared TO post $4,000 more tC
cinch a match for Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
WILMINGTON JUNIORS
WILL TRY CLAYMONT

Wilmington Juniors will play Clay
mont Juniors at Shellpot Park to-
morrow afternoon. The local team
viii have. this lineup: Booker
catcher; Welsh and Lebarre. pitcher;
Mink, shortstop Jefferis. first base;
DEM. second base; F. ONeil, third
base; p O'Neil. left field; oKeefe.
centre field, and Lichenstein, right
field
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
No PITCHING FOR DUNCAN.

Frank Duncan, who pitched on the
Wilmington Gas Company team last
year. will not be seen in a uniform
this year. Frank has received some
offers, but says he prefers TO work
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Atlas Wants Games.

The Atlas baseball club has organ
lied and would like TO receive a chal-
lenge for April 1 from either Dalton
Wilmington, Jrs., Rosewood or Olives
Send challenges 10 Jas. H. Quinn, No
227 Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Y.M.C.A BOYS
ON LONG END

On the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last night
the Association bowlers trimmed the
Whist Club team I'm the three games
rolled. The Y. M. G. A. boys now
stand 542 points ahead of the Whist
Club in the series. i'm which there
are three more games to be played, the
next 10 be rolled on the alleys of the
Whist Club. Day was high man with
592 pins.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31

gambler, losing fortunes on the
ponies. The last season before the
anti-betting law was passed by the
New York Legislature Attell is said
TO have dropped $4,000 on the east
ern tracks
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Benefit for Rockford.

Manager William Booth, Of the
Rockford All-Wilmington League
team, has arranged for a benefit ~
the Garrick Theatre on Thursday.
April 27, the proceeds TO go TO the
Rockford baseball team.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
Benefit for Highland.

Manager Earl Moore, of the, High
land Semi-League team. has arranged
for a benefit on Wednesday evening,
April 10 at the Avenue Theatre.
Evening journal., 1911-03-31
StenbensYIIIe Wants Kane.

Tony" Kane. who pitched on the
Bridgeport, Conn. team in 1909, has
received an offer to play with the
Steubenville, Ohio. team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Spokane, Wash March 1-Systema-
tic and determined effort is being
made by II. Lewis Rutter, president,
and members of the Spokane Tourna-
ment association to have the fifth an
nual meeting of the Western Bowling
congress in this city March . TO 10.
go down as the largest attended and
most successful in the history of the
organization. The chief prize of $1,000
for the highest score by five men has
attracted several hundred teams
throughout the western country, and
in addition 20 teams of women will
shoot for special prizes. Mayor Nelson
S. Pratt will roll the first bah along
the alleys on the opening day, when
five city commissioners, to be elected
on March 7. also will bowl as a team
against quintet of officials of the
congress. A. l.. jenkins, secretary of
the congress. says there will be not
less than $500 bowlers in the various
contests during the 10 days adding
that, while most of the entrants VIII
come from towns and cities west of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
eaJoyaBier tsmelhaa b,saiis Those pres

ehJoyaBle ssmNhha sss'alfsThose pres
ent were; Rev and Mrs. Ell. Carey
and son Ellsworth, and daughter
Catherine, Mrs. Powlson and daugh-
ters Dorothen and Lotte. Miss Sylvia
Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kramer
and son Paul Leroy Deliah Dutton,
lClementine Blue, Mrs. Rosa Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Bowen, Olio Smart
Margaret Nuscbaum, Mrs. Carter and
son Conards
The Il. L. of Agosta have secured
c. r. Enyart of Delaware TO deliver
a lecture in the NJ. Il. church. March
4. Mr.. Enyart is a lecturer of ability
and II Is hoped a large number viii
take advantage of this opportunity
and hear him speak.
REV T.. j. Cnrey was called to
Belefontaine Monday by tile Illness
OF his father
Mrs Charles Williams is seriously
I m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
CALEDONIA

Caledonia. March 1-Mr. Elias Mes
senger of Marion spent Sunday with
his parents Mr and Mrs. W. Mes
senger
Mrs. ~. r. Myres is visiting with
friends aud relatives in Belmont co"
this week.
Miss Fern Moorehead has returend
to her home in Belmont County az
ter a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. II II. Myres.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Trout were
Marion visitors Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society of NJ. f.
church win give poX social at
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. Aud Wed
nesday night
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Mitchell were
Marion visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wise of Marion
were the guests of the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. Messen-
ger. e.
Mrs. c. w. Kline was Marion
visitor Monday.
About sixty friends of Mr. j. d.
Mitchell surprised him at his country
home seven miles east of this city
Friday evening in honor of his thirty
ninth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent In games and
music. About ten o'clock an elegant
luncheon was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r Fields, ana son Kenneth, Mr.
and Mrs. c. n. Kline. Mr.. and Mrs
j. u. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Trout and daughter Mildred,
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Myres, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Miller and daughter
Geneva. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fletch-
er, MIR. and Mrs. G. Sypes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Austin. MIR. and Mrs.
DR.. Britton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Ircy. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Harruff, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smithson. and
daughters Elizabeth and Margery,
Mrs. J. Castle. Misses Clara Trout.
Mae Kline. Della Trey. Bessie Fisher.
Winlfred Zuspan. Orpha Kline. Inez
Harruff, Grace Harruff, Fern Moore
head, Mildred Fletcher, Ruth Austin,
Nereve Dovare. Ethel Kline. Dale
Mitchell. Messrs. Harry Trout. oscar
Halt, Emerson Fields, Loyde Trey,
James Fields Wesley Mitchell. Harold
Austin. Luther Mitchell, Bryan Retter
er, Lee Mitchell. Wilbur Mitchell,
Elkanah Milley George Skaggs. Troy
Kline, Lawrence Kline.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Boston. March Louis ID. Bran
deis the expert on railroad questions
who appeared before the interstate
commerce commission to oppose the
railroad rate Increase. says the refus-
! al of the increase requested by rail-
roads will decrease the cost of living.
The decision OF the interstate COM
merce commission" he said, "wlll, Of
icourse, give great satisfaction to the
manufacturers and merchants whose
business was menaced by the sweep
ing rate increase contemplated. But
the decision Is of even greater impor-
tance to the consumer, particularly to
wage carners, upon whom the bur-
den of advanced rates would have ul-
timately rested.
THE plan of the railroads Is to
meet their own larger operating costs
by combining to raise rates would in
the end prove fatal to the railroads
themselves, for that course involved
the vicious circle Of ever increasing
freight rates and ever increasing cost
of living.
"The able railroad managers will
soon learn to greatly increase their
net income by scientific management.
They viii show lessened operating
costs in spite of their higher wages,
and by maintaining or lowering rates
they viii secure increases in the vol
ume of business. Led by their pres
ent necessities TO Introduce advanc-
ed methods and TO eliminate question:
able practices. the railroads viii 80
strengthen their organization as tc
establish their credit on flrmer bas-
is than ever before"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
OUTLAW FOUND IN
HIDING IN AKRON

Akron. o.. Feb. CSC. Il. Bennett.
thirty-hve. former deputy sheriff of
Westmoreland county. Pennsylvania,
was arrested by Akron detectives
Monday night in a horse OF. the out
skirts of the city. where he has been
living secretly with his Wife and
three children. He Is charged with
murer on warrant issued by the po-
lice of Export Pennsylvania. Ben
nett is charged with killing, deputy
sheriff during n speakeasy gun fight
in Export. Two others were INJURED
in the fight.
Mrs. Bennett, who is about to be-
come mother, did all in her power
to prevent the police from capturing
her husband. Two detectives two
sergeants OF police and one patrolman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
AVENATONE

Manufactured and guaranteed by DR.,
A. L. Huston, a practlcing physician
cures catarrhal conditions Of all
kinds. YOUR MONEY BACK If 1T
FAILS. Can be used externally or
internally. Is non-irritating and
non-poisonous. Free package OF
Avenatone Liver Tablets with each
bottle. For sale at Schmidt & co and
Henney & Cooper. Price $1.00.
DIR Huston the discoverer of this Won
derful remedy used it successfully
Tor many years. in his private practice
and absolutely guarantees 20 refund
your money IL the results = are not
satisfactory lie will be pleased 10
give you any medical advice you may
desire pretaning to catarrhal condi-
lions. Explain your case in a letter
and nc will reply in detail. Address
DR. A. l.. Huston, Fostoria, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
THE GOINGS OUT
THE COMINGS IN
And the Carvings All Of
the People of LaRue and
Vicinity.

IaRue o., March IA large NUM-
Der OF odd Fellows Of not only this
lodge but also Agosta and other lodg-
es, attended the regular meeting OF
this fraternity Tuesday evening. The
team OF Agosta came over and gave
the first degree TO a waiting candi-
date. it was well done and every one
speaks in compliment to the work,
and the impressive manner in which
the mystery OF that degree was i'm
parted The Agosta lodge has re-
Gently purchased al a cost Of S525 q
fine new paraphrnalia I'm which they
make very attractive appearance.
a. w Jones extensively advertis-
ed stock sale of horses. cattle and
hogs was very largely attended, sew
eral parties coming from Indiana,
Illinois and elsewhere to make pur-
chase. The horses brought good pric-
es. hogs extra high, but the cattle
sold low so low that not all advcr-
tised were sold.
L. w. Dllle has exchanged his farm
east of town for some property in Ma
riOn. he win have q sale Of his chat
rtel property March lith and win soon
thereafter remove 10 the county capi-
tai.
Mrs. W. f. Kniffin ana Mrs @. II.
Sutton were In Marion on business
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. IT. Sutton ANA Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Knimin we're Colum-
bus visitors Tuesday. They report a
fine visit.
John NJ. Temple has purchased of
David Temple a fifty acre farm adjoiu
ing the farm which he recently sold
IL is located south west OF LaRue.
The aged Mrs. Hannah Potter cele'
brated her birth anniversary Mon
day. Several of her many friends call.
ed upon her. splendid dinner was
had. and a grand good time enioye
by all.
Our livery stable proprietors had
n very busy day Monday, meeting
and taking passengers to and from
the LaRue and DeClin railway depot
to the A. w. Jones sale. and return.
Your scribe and many others re
gret to learn of the death Of on
county treasurer, a good man, homes
and true to principle and 10 his man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
SPOKANE.
Continued from Page One.

United States last year. This district
produced metals of the value of $2S,-
9SS,0lO, as follows: Lead, $ll,64l,OOO;
gold, N,3554G2; copper s5O67 900; sill
yer, $4,944,54s. Dividends paid during
the year ON This production amount
ed to more than s3,5OO,0O0. II is ests-
mated that the mines in the Inland
Empire, including the Occur dAlene
district of tho entire mineral ont-pn'
OF Alaska, estimated at sl7fOO,OOO foi
1910, while the value of all The
metals produced IN the district was
greater than the receipts from IN
wheat crops in Washington and ldaht
and surpassed the amount received
for the entire grain crop Of Washing
ton ia 1910, ~,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

went after Bennett. The three po-
licemon guarded the exits of the little
house and the detectives started in
side after their man. When the de-
tectives knocked for admission, Mrs.
Bennett came TO the door. She re-
cognized one of the detectives.
Run. Charley, rum" she screamed.
and tried to block the door. The
detectives put the woman aside and
with revolvers drawn, ran into an in
ner room where they found Bennett
and arrested him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
pomeren. seleets secretaru.

Columbus, o., March - senator
OF private secretary to Representa-
tive Arthur f. Black Of Ashland one
OF the strong men OF the majority
side OF the house. Black is not
willing TO resign his membership be.
fore the end OF the session because
1t would leave his constituents IN.
represented, He Is not certain
whether he could hold both places
for the next two months though II
is generally believed he could Black
said that in any event he would not
draw two salaries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
probe blaney e9fuoed.

Columbus o March Lit looks
AS Though the courts Of Adams coun-
ty woald have 10 get along some way
in the investigatlon OF yote.seling
there and the punishment Of offend
ers without an additional allowance
of funds for the work. The supreme
court decided adversely TO the clerk
OF the courts Orba G Garman. In the
mandamus case that he brought 10
require the county commissioners To
grant an additional allowance Of S6.'
300 for the work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
FIfty students suspended.

Hiram, o., March Fifty Hiram
college students were suspended for
two weeks for taking part in the
paIama parade through the girls
dormitory Friday night last Among
those suspended are four OF the
Hiram basket ball team, and the
game here with Mount Union Satur-
day night will probably have to be
called OFF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
Loess Good Eor NIchoIe.

Columbus, o., March l. The ar
rival in this city Of Hugh r. Nichcls
of Batavia. chairman or the Demo
cratic state executive committee. has
sent his stock booming, and It Is
now predicted that he will be named
as the successor to Atlee Pomerene
as lieutenant governor when the lat
ter resigns tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01
McKlnnon's sondsmen Held.

Columbus, o., March Judge Big
ger oyerruled the demurrer In the
case involving the estate OF the late
ex-Stlte Treasurer McKlnnon. The
bondsnen Of the ex.tressurer Will
have 10 pay approximately 100000.
to replace money which McKinnon
is alleged to have Illegally received.
The hondsmen are Howard Park. y
w. Savage, William d. Park. Charles
schossner. II M Daugherty, Il. q,
Carlisle and others. .ssr