davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-02

Cubs have now lost ten more games
than the Giants. The Giants have
twelve more to play. Therefore. they
must lose ten OF those twelve to have
lost as many as the Cubs. even IL h
cage should capture a.! CO the'r 20
naming seven games with st. Louis.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. IL the
Giants win two more games they can
not be beaten. II they win three moro
II IN not mathcmatlcally possible for
tho Cubs TO get ever as good as a tie.
no matter how their games result.
McGraw had Matncwson prepared to
pitch against Pittsburgh this afternoon
80 that nc could rest for the remaining
ten days of the season. II Is not likely
that M~arquard will pitch again. except
for n workout. until the date OF the big
series.
Chief Meyers Is another player badly
In need OF a rest. and II II likely that
he will not he called on again after
this afternoons game. Arthur Wilson's
sore phumb has healed aud he will do
the catching bulk of tn. work during
the next eleven games. with Hartley
as an assistant.
II was Arthur Fletcher and Herzog
who drove home the runs that gave
IN. Giants a Ana, victory over the
Cubs and started them eastward on a
JOY ride. In the eighth Fletcher put
the Giants In the lead by scoring
Merklc with a ana later
scoring himself on Marquard uhex-
peoted n shot 10 centre. In tho
ninth. with W on bases. n young
shortstop again came through with a
~two-bagger n clnched rhe game.
One OF the pretticst plays OF the
mo IN me in the seventh, when the
Giants began jockeytng to get Low
Richie out OF the game. Neither team
had scored up to that time. and the
Cubs had runners on third second.
with two out. while Archer Is not con-
s!dered a heavy hitter. McGraw Sig
nailed Meyers to give him a base on
balls and MI IN the sacks. II was not
In fear of Archer that he did this. but
he wanted to force Chance 10 put In q
substitute batter and get Richie out of
tho game. I'm to that time Richie had
been lnvlncible. Chance hesitated for n
moment. but eventually saw through the
scheme and even at the loss OF "A chance
The evening world., 1911-10-02
HioHlANpERs STILL HOPE TO
FINISH THIRD.

The Highlanders stin have hopes OF fin
!shing IN third place. ara that will be a
big source of pleasure to their followers
IL they accomplish the feat. While they
were breaking even. In their double
header against the Browns Saturday
the Maps were doing a similar stunt In
Philadelphia, so there Is still the same
margin of seven points separating the
Chasers from third place.
The Maps should find the Tigers much
harder to whip than the Red Sox prove
for tho H~ighlanders. and there IL a
splendid chance OF the locals advancing
a position before Wednesday night.
The Highlanders, whether or not they
| want to finish In the money, had bet
ter brace up. for the White Sox are
close on their heels. being only ten
| points in the rear and going like a race
horse. A slump is apt to cause the
Highlanders to drop to the second dlvi-
sion. and they will have to play their
best article OF ball from now until the
curtain drops In order to finish in the
select division,
After their series with the B~ostonlans
the Hilltoppors will pack their grips
and travel to Philadelphia. where they
will play three games against the
worlds champions, winding up thelr
season against this crack team on Sat
urday. t...
The evening world., 1911-10-02
WELLS MOTHER DOESN'T LOOK
HER SixTY-EiGHT YEARS.

Nobody would evcr think that Mrs.
Wells is slNty-elght years old az she is
just az lively as "A cricket and takes
long walks, swims ana other outdoor en-
joyments with all the ardor of n much
younger rrrson. Mrs, Wells didn't like
II when Matt first took up the pugllistic
game. but as long as he was determined
to make his living oY of It she made
the best OF II. Her only worry In that
he might get hurt. and after every one
OF his battles h insists on his going
straight 10 her to see whether he is
marked.
Mrs. Wells breads the thoughts OF
Matt being seriously injured In his
fights and she has always cautioned
him to be leuient with his opponents
and It Is for this reason probably that
he Is content with Just %outpointing an
adversary.
once during the four years that Matt
was an amateur on the other side he
beat a fellow so badly that II made him
timid for a LONE timo In the ring, and
ever since he has always let up on his
| opponent when he showed signs OF
grogglncss. In all his twenty-five bat
tics as "A professional, Matty has never
really knocked an opponent senselcss.
II was because OF his great love for
his mother and his loneliness when she
Is not at his side that prompted Wells
to cable her TO come to America when
he had only been here a week himself
She came here toward the last of May
and he hired a nice furnished apart
The evening world., 1911-10-02
Sport Gossip of All Kinds

The cross lntry run q the MorningsIie 4. c.
was won by Frank Mastcrson. the junior Metro
lrli,An three mile champion, who defeated more
than a score Of fast distance runners over the
three and a half mile course In lihn Hrd His
Jeck, REYNOLDS, o. the Irish. american \. G., fin.
ishei second with Jack Monument, the former
mile champion OF The /. 4. A. O., rumping home
IN thru place. .
A biR field ~ well-eesoned. runners took part
In the cross-country run " the. Glencoe A. O..
Harry Jameson coming home IN front In the good
time o. I'M, heating J Crowley, The second
man, by fullN one hundred yapls, W, Wilson
u the Hudson Guild finished third.
The All Ilarlcms the strong football team %
Harlem, We're defeated hY the Morningsi'e Re
serves, one, Of The ~fsstest, lightyeight fs3tball
teans Of Greater Nov York, at Van clrtlandt
Park by a score 81 10 to u, The best work %
tic game was doac by John Driscoll, iullback
" the Morningsides.
-Four events ~ the ten scheduled 10 take place
the openins MATINEE Of the road drivers at speed,
way Park were preyentei, owing to, rain. 'fhese
events were class A for PAGERS and clas L for
sIottcn. which viii be run of. next Sunday.
Thsr wsS only tive stlteD IN TIN fest trvltiny
The evening world., 1911-10-02

event; They were SD ASyurhy a:i2x,, holder o,
lie strishisway, and De Mi. a.9SSsN, both from
The .tabls Of Charles ,wsla1d. NJ, Welland sat
over the, big chestnut. who MAS In the hands OF
Sam Goldsmith.
q, Hooley Of the PaNime A. c. and T.. Harris
% the Glencoe A., G. were siccessul In winning
the two crosscountry runs held by the pennant
A. O.. Hooley. finishing ftSt In tho fcur-miIe
race, while Wilson beat home his opponents IN
the eight mile race.
Jess Petersen and Ivan RomApof. are ready Tor
thei- wrestling matches At the HARLEM Casino 90,
night, prieresn has tho task before him az
throwing three men In an hour or f~lrfeitin,
81, 900, Romanoff viii meet George sendelc in a
finish match. The two big foreigners plan a tou.
Of the country. and thcy are anxious 10 win every
possible match. Petersen is the European title,
holder.
A new record IN sochsI football vas hung. NJ
Tub scored five scsis consscutiveiy in 4 league
game of this. New York state sert.. which Wal
Clan Mokensls ss their opponsntA -
The evening world., 1911-10-02
HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON

are fast. they mus, have , solla lin. and on. ,,,.
10 open up things foT them, -" 10 A"'
-
All hand. NJ. ha,,r a., .n,ut..
,r.l ,,ls,n... y, nn u a"htns usspite a gen
a., ,",u.,1N :" muNl'S anu INNS In the Hsr-
,lnt"ushN spnh Tine Ia the pink tea with Bate,
iat, oAlhNliN ana suffered M Ills As the D, suIt
string '"n,rsr6 ~ man hi"tS naniner; thirl
ealing NJ 80 ~, WI ne on me doct,rs
uat,,f Iu Inc .nsn W. hArE lafiici'
.%ii,,i,s mi .s,"'sv "'n"'cn We varsity, shh.
sati,i,y I. e,n,s., sna c,,rh NhlHl follows!
knee ~ y" 'u'''neu = pAd| "'enched
VS., ths training tables Tor the hri time III;
The evening world., 1911-10-02
Games Yet to Do Played
By the Giants and Cubs.
GIANTS.

GIANTS.
To-day-At Pittsburgh.
Oct. Sat Philadelphia
oct. 4. Sat Brooklyn.
oct. 6-Phiiadelphia at New York
Oct. 7-Boston a. New York.
oct. o.. 10-At Brooklyn.
oct. 1l-Brooklyn at Now York
Nwo games).
oct. 12-+Brooklyn at New York.
Guns.
Oct. 2. 3. AT st. Louis.
oct. Z. 4. AT Pittsburgh.
Oct. Fat Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
Human Interest Side to Ring
Career of English Light
weight Champion.
BY ALEX.

THE one ambition In the life of Matt
Wells. the English lightweight
champion. is to win the worlds
title from Ad Wolgast, and It is largely
because he wants to earn enough money
so that he can insure his mother a
trust fund of at least e., or SIS. q week
as long as she lives.
Weiss mother is dearcr TO him han
all the honors that rave been heaped
on him In this country and abroad. He
has pledged himself to n bachelors lie,
and says he'll never marry as long as
his mother Is spared to him.
Matt was born In London and will be
twenty-slX years old the fourteenth of
next December. However. regarding
this point he and his mother are for
ever arguing. Matt says he is only
twenty-four year old now, while his
mother declares he Is twelve months
older than that. and as he believes his
mother Is In a better position than him.
self to know his right age he takes her
word for It..
There were twelve In Mats family
but two of them have passed beyon I.
Six OF the survivors are girls n they
have all married well-to-do business
men In England. Two Of his brothers
are married. while the other IL content
to emulate Matt and remain single o
long as their mother liz alive.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

biz" Mackey OF Cleveland and Mie
Malta of Boston fought "A rafting tend
round draw at the opening boxing shoV
Of the Country Club of Spring ValleM
y. y. The lads put NJ a fast. clevoo
bout and fought hard in every round
In the earlier sessions Mackey had thu
better OF it. but In the last part OF thu
fight Malta evencd up matters by hi
clean n effective hitting. Z
The evening world., 1911-10-02
THREE MORE GAMES
BEFORE H|LLT0PS
ENDL0CAL SEASON
Red Sox Open Series Here
To-Day, Then Highlanders
Travel to Philadelphia.
vvYITH but three games to play

wv put NV hhi ~ pfoy
w before they bid goodby to the
w Hilltop until 1912, the Highland
crs have made up their minds to play
their hardest SO as to leave a good i'm
preston with the local fans.
The Boston Red Sox. who Ia proved
the bittercst kind OF a disappointment
to the owners OF their club this season.
are the guests OF the New York Ameri-
can management to-day. tomorrow and
Wednesday. and the home team doesn't
expect to have much trouble defeating
them in two out Of three games.
when the season opened John !. Ta--
lor, president OF the Hub team. thought
that he possessed an organization that
would make a strong bid for the cham
pionshlp but he became so disgusted
that he sold a half interest In the club
to Jimmy Mailer. manager OF the Ma
tionals, and Robbie McRoy. the secre-
tary Of the American League.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

~ EMPLOYMENT OF the forward
pass VIII he the principal work
OF the Yale football squad this
week. In the game against Holy Cross
1t was tried several times. but was
Intercepted or fell TO the ground. Only
oSe small gain was made by It. The
coaches are for the most part satisfied
with the early work OF tho eleven, but
& Is probable there will be a change
OF two behind the line, and that Ander-
son will tako the place OF Reilly or
Philbin. The rest of the team viii re-
main as II Ii for the present. The
hospital list Is unusually large for this
time OF the year. Some OF the men who
are unable to practise for this reason
are Paul, Gallauer. Marrying, Camp and
Read.
Pennsylvania students are in mourning to-day.
More the opening game OF the football season
vJh Gettysburg they we're happy. Followers I
d. Red and Blue were dreaming OF an uno.ossec
Gpsl line and a game with Harvard on th'
Strength OF a great aason. The coachts have
ihss weeks 10 sci he team IN shape Tor "a,
liorn game and the hard schedule witch follow
Coach smith said that, while he work OF ~
team WAS unsatisfactory he thought that u Vas
- le.on 70 the players who weni into the gam
Vereonhdent.
.. .isw from sSa,oa Msi' g tS fst + G]f'13S siIy.sns 1.Sis sti,.
oDR was trained o. the minute ald further al
rqnhi must come TO form slowly Tor IN
games.
game with Stevens. blt nevertheless they vii
3 ~. thrSSgn Z ~ ptas,ios ,h' si,e1999' 2
G1Erow and the coaches ralize the ~weakno.se
The evening world., 1911-10-02
GIANTS ONLY HAVE TO WIN
TWO MORE GAMES.

While the Giants have not mathc-
nhaticaily clnched the pcnnant. they are
30 near to 1t that tho chances OF the
Cubs are not given the slightest con-
sideraiion, even by Frank Chance him
setf. The situation Is simply this. The
The evening world., 1911-10-02
RUCKER IS COMING
BACK TO PITCH
AGAINST GIANTS
Idea Is to Make McG rawites
Play Hard for All Their
Games.

Manager Dahlcn OF the Dodgers has
personally arranged for the homecom-
ing OF the triumphant Giants Wednesday
by making Nap Rucker. chairman OF
tho reception committee. About a week
week ago the star southpaw was sent TO
his home in the South to recuperate
from an arduous season. but was hastily
summoned by Dahlen last Friday to re-
port for duty IN the coming Giant series
TO allay fears entertained by a number
OF low-brow persons that the Dodgers
would mako easy for the Giants the
clinching of tho pennant. Rucker left
his home at Alfredo last night and will
pitch ahe opening game against the
Giants Wednesday. Barger will twirl In
the game Thursday.
President Ebbetts made the
ment to-day that inaelders Stark. Too
ley, Daubert and Hummel, Outfelders
Wheat. Coulson n Davidson. Pitchers
Rucker and Barger and Catchers Erwin
and higgins had been signed for next
season.
The Gtant-Dodger games will begin
at 2,b.
The Rochesters. champions, and the
All-Stars. made up of the best players
OF the seven other Eastern League
clubs. played n tie game. . 20 ., at
Newark. rain causing Il TO be stopped
In the seventh inning.
The Newark club OF the Eastern
League was w~hitewashed by the Metro
polltans ut Ienox oval, 13 to 0.
The evening world., 1911-10-02
CLARKE THINKS GIANTS
WILL DEFEAT ATHLETICS
Pirate Manager Says Rube Marquard's Return
to Form Means Worlds Series Will
Prove Triumph for McGrawitcs.
BY u
Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.
As che Giants 10y special rolled
"a into Pittsburgh this morning
several members Of the Pirate
team came down to meet the tri'
umphant New Workers.
'Tt's all Of, Me-" said Fred Clarke
- he extended the right hand Of fel'
Iowship to McGraw. you've got them
eow."
THE pennant, you mean7" asked
McGraw.
Get out with that pennant stuff."
laughed Clarke. I'm talking about
the worlds series. You had the
pennant won some time ago"
.eT don't exactly get you." said
afcGraw a little auizzically.
81 mean" said Clarke. that with
Rube going as he Is you ought not to
have any trouble beating the Athletics
lie showed yesterday tnat me was o"eS
IN form, n II he stays that way ne
viii be able 10 win. All he has to DO
n 10 win one game from the Athletics
and you'll cop tho big series. Mathew
son will look after the others
4UBE MARQUARO SUDDENLY
COMES BACK.
And he was right, for tho big Rubc
.,a,.n,. com. hack and pitched
the prcttiest game of his career. -.
Yes" replied McGraw. and don't
you overlook Ames. lie Is better now
shar ha hns becn all season, ana that
The evening world., 1911-10-02
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF TWO MAJOR LEAGUE<

NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Games To-Day, a
New York NJ Pittsburgh.
Boston NJ Philadelphia. ~
Chicago at st. Louis. n
Yesterdays Results.
New York. .. Chicago. o. Vt
Brooklyn-St. Louis. two games cancelled; OF
cinnati. Boston games POSTPONED on account OF ra
The evening world., 1911-10-02
AN RICAN
Gamec To-nav

Boston ~ New York.
81. Louis at Chicago. Z
Philadelphia at Washington. =
Detroit at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results. |.
81. Louis at Detroit. cancelled; Cleveland. Chi
cago game postponed on account o, rain.
The evening world., 1911-10-02

The Newark club OF the Eastern
League was whitewashed by the Metro
polltans ut Lenox oval. - to 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
OMPULSORY
ARBITRATION
And Extension of the Erd-
man Act Were The Sub
jects Dealt With in Clos
ing Session of the Civic
Federation.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, Jan. 14-At the closing
session OF the Civic Federation to-
day, resolutions were adopted advo-
eating the extension Of the Erdman
act to include all int tate public
utilities, especially telegI ph and tele
phone companies ond advocating ex-
tended powers to all state depart
ments of labor so tha compulsory
arbitration might be brolght about.
The closing session of Tie federation
was devoted entirely to a considera
tion of practical methods for the pre-
vention Of strikes, especially in pub
lie utilities.
The principal address on the sub
ject was delivered by Marcus N.
Marks who said: a.
"Our present machinery for vesti
cation, mediation and arbitras IN of
industrial disputes Is very primitive
and too frequently ineffective. There
are few who believe that strikes are
proper economic measures for obtain
ing improved conditions for the en-
ployed or that the lockout of the
employer is any wiser or more justi
fable. The strike and the lockout
are crude barbaric and expensive.
Federal laws should better control
Industrial differences in interstate
utilities while state laws should SINH
larily cover interstate utilities. The
| main proposals suggested to you for
| the Improvement of the present laws
are:
ITO extend the range of the Erd-
| man act to embrace all public utili-
ties doing an interstate business and
| to amend the law so that intercession
need not await the appeal of one OF
the interested parties.
"To make all strikes in public utl
ties illegal and arrange for compul.
sorry arbitration. The interstate COM
merce commission and the several
public service commissions should be
given power as the final arbiters of
wages, hours and all other conditions
of employment in their respective
| Jurisdictions.
ITO introduce into our states an
adapta ton of the Canadian labor act.
| This act provides for a public investi-
cation before strike can be declar-
ed in a public utility allowing thirty
days for that purpose during which
period strike is Illegal"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Marion Readers Have This
Experience

Plenty of Marion Readers Have This
Experience
You tax the kidneys--overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain
The back gives QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-'take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Marion people tell you how they
act.
j. w. Reed. 10S Holmes street
Marion, Ohio, says:-s 'Doan's Kidney
Pills proved to be all that is claim
ed for them. I had an acute attack
of backache which greatly annoyed
me when STOPPING and In the morning
when i first got up. felt lame and
sore. Reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, began their use and to my
delight, the contents of one box gave
me complete relief. During the time
which has since passed, there has
been no recurrence of my trouble. I"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name---Doan's-|
apd take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Gypsy Insurgents.

Cincinnati. Jan. 14.-Insurgency
and open rebellion reign in the Gypsy
camp at Carthage, the most famous
Gypsy camp in the country.
The revolution is against the auth
ority of Queen" Mary George. be-
cause half her subjects have declar-
ed to be her last act of tyranny, the
attempt to marry her -year-old
son to Rose Morgan, nineteen, who
eloped from the camp to Toledo with
George Stance recently.
The queen is said to have arrang-
ed the match for the consideration
of $3.50, the dover of the bride-to-b be.
Marie Stance, n sister of George
Stance, with whom the girl eloped
confirmed the statements made by
Rose to the Toledo authorities and
onpenly dehed Queen Mary and her
SuDDOrterS,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
No Time Lost in Executing
The Courts Order.
WILL WORK OUT HIS FINE
Jokes as he Leaves For the
Capital City.
Police Pick up an Inebriate And May
File q Charge of Giving Away Ii
quor in Dry Territory Against Him.

On a mandate from the common
pleas court, David Washam was taxi
en- into custody again, Friday even
ing, and this morning. he was CON
Quoted to the workhouse in Colum-
bus where he will remain for a time
working out his fine and the accumul-
ated costs in his case. The fine was
$3.50 and the costs amount to $29.42.
Washam was taken to the workhouse
at 1915 O'Clock this morning by Of
'icer James Cusic.
Washam was arrested for keeping
place where Intoxicating liquors
were sold. In the raid which was
made on his place on north State
street, nothing was found about the
premises but two bottles Of whiskey
were found on his person. The may
)r convicted him and the case was
carried to the common pleas court,
which sustained the mayor. The case
was next taken to the circuit court
ind that court, Friday morning sus-
tanned the common pleas court and
the mayor.
In ruling upon the case Judge DON
nelly stated that the excuse given by
'''Tiihli titil lt lldu lllt WIllSktN 10
take on hunting trip was not valid
)ne ana that the two bottles of whis-
key might be all right to take on
fishing trip to the Maumee, but he
considered the amount excessive on
hunting trip i'm Marion county. The
court also stated that no man has q
right to have whiskcy in any place
ave in a boni fde residence and that
whenever liquor is found In n place
| If business tits to be taken tina il is
| there for sale.
Before being taken to the WORK
| house, Washam was very cheerful
| He joked freely with the police of.
| icers and when it was time to leave
ne bade all good bye and expressed
his regret that Mayor Setter was no
present so he could shake his hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
New Governor Seeks to he senator

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 14.-Accord-
ing to a statement today by State
Senator John G.. Houk, Republican
Governor-elect B. w. Hooper will
never be inauguratcd Coming from
such a source this is taken to mean
that Hooper is respective candi-
date for the United States senator
ship. If Hooper enters the senatorial
fight the situation will be still further
complicated and may make the break
OF the present deadlock even furth-
er off.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

A travelling man who bore evidence
IF having been to Bucyrus. had "a
narrow escape from "a pair of embryo
hold-up men on north State street,
Friday night. The knight of the
grip, whose identity could not be
learned was walking on State street
near the county jail. He was occu-
pying more of the sidewalk than is
customary with mex whose equili-
brium is at the best. A couple of
young men evidently thinking an easy
victim was approaching, accosted the
fellow and We're about to relieve him
If whatever valuables he had, when
/ citizen came along and the two
hold-up men took sudden departure
The travelling man left on the later
train for Toledo without disclosing
his identity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Officers Jones and Powell, Friday
night arrested A. Shackelford, who
was quite seriously under the influence
Of squirrel or some other brand Of
whiskey The officers also reported
that they had sufficient evidence to
convict Shackelford of giving away
some of the same kind of stuff which
had gotten under his belt and it is
probable, a charge of that kind will
be placed against him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
PERSONALS

Charles Wilson was visitor at
Bucyrus yesterday.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin of Toledo
is a visitor in the city.
Mrs. A, Lyburn. of Delaware, Is the
guest of friends in the city.
Miss Hazel Long of Findlay is vis-
iting in Marion.
Mrs. Samuel Rule and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Gallon, are visitors
at the Kreis Art gallery today.
Mr.. Charles Mason was a Pros
pect visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Taggart has returned