davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
SECOND GAME.

The same players enterol the second
fray except the pitchers" MahaEer
Lewis, who has been compelled TO Jay
off for some time because OF sore
arm. took his turn I'm the box, plttlnb
himself against Pitcher Hobbs, as
starter. Because of the length Of
Time consumed in playing the irst
game Umpire Johnson announced
mai iN second game would be sew
en- inning contest
Lewis opened by walking dllllsa''
Barton sacrificed him to second Don
nelly was walked. Both runners au-
vanced when lSeefe grounded 10 lluil-
mel but no damage was done In lhls
inning as Decker lifted a fly to COL
llgan. helping Joe out of "a hole'
Hobbs was the cause of the irst
blood being spilled when he landed
ON the bali for two sacks in the thlru'
,rhe voIlop was followed by single
IN Guligan. Barton's grounder sol
away from Hummel and Hobbs seor
ed AFTER which the side was retired
Many Men on the Sacks.
rvo singles and hit batsmnn III
the fourth tied the score Tor the pis
gers. The score would have peeh =
larger figure, had the Diggefs peeU
ana to hit with the bases fun. In me
nina. the side was retired WIN uh'
sacks fairly brimming over me
same thing occurred in the fonrtl
amer one run had been scored pp'
| ,yher the afth was reached, hit wa'
noi needed. Catcher Harry kunNl'
sno, 10 II that the tie was broken ant
the Diggers placed in me leau,
Singles 10y Lallior ana Merho'
caused Manager barton 10 eh""'
Hobbs and call for casey Jones
casey mounted the mound anu Walk
ed the first batter hllins me SACK
onlv 10 have them empted by nj
receiver. While Kelley was at Ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Manager O'Day Of Springfield, win
be without valuable player for the
rest of the season. Reblc Keene, his
star first sackcr, broke his leg la a
slide to third base during the double
header al Lima. Eoene was taken TO
the hospital and It Is believed that the
injury will heal to permit him to play
bail again but probably not this sea-
son. Eeene is only % years old. He
was leading the league in the home
run department, having eight 10 his
credit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Newark ....... 100000 oo-1
Chillicothe ..... O2SO 5000 80


Three-base hit--Kelley. Two base
hits-Baggan, Kelley. Sacrifice hits
Geyer. Wolfe. McGraynor. Stolen
bases-Kiblar 2. Reilly 1. Struck out
by Rice z, by Beebe ], by Goshorn
g. First base on balls-Om Rice 2.
off Beebe I. Off Goshorn 2. Left on
bases Chillicothe s. Newark z. Hits
on Rice 8, off Beebe !. Double
plays Baggan to Num- Wrigley, Kib-
Ter to Wolfe. Tlme-1:40. Umpire
TRULY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Two-base hits-Reers. Edwards
kinney. Sacrifice hit-E. Cain. Sto-
len bases Edwards, Beers. First
base on balls on Cheney 2. Hit by
pitcher-IIammond. Struck out BY
Hartwig s, by Cheney A. Double plays
-Conweu to Edwards; Horunug To
Edwards. Time-i;20. Umpros Rap
hun and pastorius.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Springfield will play hero today
Saturday and sunday. Monday the
Diggers leave for nine-luy trip on
the road during which time Lancas-
ter, Newark. Chillicothc ana Ports
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

stolen blses--Meehan Linderbeck
Kelley, Hummel, Weller Gilligan
Barton, Keere, Locke, Two-base hits
--Colllgan. Decker, Gilllgan, Keefe.
Home I.indeibeck struck out
by Cooper, Z; by Bush, Z Sacrinee
hits-Wentz, Kunkle Base on Bll's
-Om Cooper. p off Bush, J. VIVA
pitch-Cooper. Passed ball-lSunkle'
Umpire-Johnson Time-F2;lO' At
tendance-500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
mouth will be visited.

The fielding Of Eddie Meehan was
feature ~ the second contest. Locke's
smash in the fourth looked safe but
Eddie made tracks toward the fence
right field fence and speared It with
one hand. In the next inning Decker
hit a long, high fly into deep center.
Eddie make tracks toward the fence
and intercepted the bah in IT'S down
ward journey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

pan, the hit and run game was ai-
tempted but Kelley failed to connect
and 1allier was caught between third
and home. After some see-sawing
Barton threw the ball to left field ana
three men crossed the pan.
Locke Hits Home Run.
Locke hit long ny to right field.
(which landed ON top Of the fence and
bounced to the wrong side allowing
him to do some counting unassisted.
Colligan's three-sacker i'm the sixth
was followed by Lallier, Meehan and
Linderbeck being hit by pitched balls
and sinuglc by Kelley. As a result
three Digers came home.
A walk, hit batter and a wild pitch
permitted Barton to trot home with
the last Hamilton count and the long
drawn out contest was ended. Score:
(Second Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

~ AlINNl2AroLls 10, Indianapons 3.
AT KANSAS CITY II. Columbus ls.
,tNr MILWAUKEE, 2. Louisville 5.
Mr ST 'fACL. l. Toledo o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Evcn Rl.enl, nt lima.

Lima, o., June 1G.-Before the big
gest crowd that ever witnessed n week
day game in Lima the locals split even
with Springfield yesterday Nesser
and Longs fielding featured the con-
tents. scores:
(First Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
killer Drives In Many Runs.

Chiuicothe, o., June 16-Kibler's hit
ting featured, he driving I'm four Of
the five made by the Babes Beebe
relieved Rice in the seventh when
Rice was taken III. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

ana mad one put out in the two games
llummel was "a busy man around
the second sack IN the first game
he accepted seven chances without q
wabble and handled six groundors m
the last with but one tumble He
made several pretty stops
Colligan's two-sacker hit the grouul
in front of Rightnclder Donnelly and
bounced over his Bead rolling to the
fence in the first contest.
Keefe was the most consistent hit
Ter in the first He landed ON two
singles and double
Paddy Weller figured in neat as
sist In the hfth inning Of the first
contest. He backed mp Cooper when
BUSH hit fast bouuder. Cooper
him only to land safely in Padly's
hands. Quick action ON his part cut
Off hit
Both Lallier ana Hummel were ap-
plauded several times because of fancy
stops they made during the two games.
Outhclder Jones of the Portsmouth
club was sold yesterday tu the Bos-
ton Nationals. President Gablcman
refused to make the purchase price
public.
There were Some seven Hamilton
players gathered around third base
and ON the line between third and the
pan when Lalier was caught off the
sack i'm the nrth round of the second
contest. So anxious were the Barton
men to catch poor Lall that they for
got to cover left field ana IL was to
that garden that Catcher Hualte
heaved his Wild one, attempting to
catch 1.alI at third Meehan and
Linderbeck had "a hard time making
their way 20 the pan because of the
many Hamiltonlans on the home
stretch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
DIGGERS GET
AWAY WITH TWO
Costly Errors Help Marion
Men to Victory.
CLEAN SWEEP At SERIES
Kmkle's Wild Throw
Scores Three Men.
Ilnderbeck Hits Home Ilun In First
Game and Locke Duplicates His
Performance In the Secund-Games
Are rather Tiresome hut Are
SprlnklCd with Brilliant Plays.
Springfield Here Today.

Fans who attended the games al
the park Thurniay afternoon had
baseball of all sorts served to them
from Il few minutes past two IN the
afternoon until almost hair past six
IN the evening The Diggers made a
clean sweep Of the double header and
alsef the series with 'thd Htnniltonians
by capturing thetwo games yesterday,
taking the 'first py,a score Of to .
and the SECOND TO 3 From spec
tatorS standpoint they were long, list
less affairs but, al that they Werd not
entirely devold of bright sbots.
Along about. the sixth inning. the
Barton meh formed themselves into
charitable association 'and Continued
their phlanthropic deeds throuspppt
both contests, aysr half OF the pig-
ger tallies, in the lrat struggle was
the direct result OF costly errors by
4 The opposition. .Donnelly siartqd the
mlscue bah rolling in tho SIKH pf the
flrst game BY droppine two epsy ilies
in the right garden, From that time
M on, Whenever, the Dggers were in
need of a few runs they could all
Ways count on a donation from the
Mechanics. With all their mishaps,
tho visitors never seemed to quit fight
ng, and in the last rqqnd of the first
game, thoy came near collecting
enough counts to win. a..,. ..,5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

How would series Of games be-
tween the ST. Louis Americans and
Boston Nationals, played on muddy
grounds and under lowering skies, APP
peal to your fancy? Rather play
solitaire?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The Detroit team has done no bet
ter than break even since its early
season spurt ana il now only -
games ahead of the Athletics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Captain Killing Of the Boston Ma
tionals-thats the way II reads now
got off to victory. II he can win
ninc-tenths Of the games from now
on, the team viii cop the pennant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

II looks as though the Detroit team
had grounds for suit for damages
against the highlanders. At least,
the Tigers rep" has suffered a hard
blow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Costly IirrOrs.

with perfect playing, It would not
have been a hard matter to figure out
the winners as the Mechanics found
Lefty Cooper for eleven safe bingl IS
three of them doubles, and scordi
'ilve runs. The safety pounding of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

That was some shock to the Cor
sairs when the lowly Doves whaled
out five runs. in the eighth ana won
the game by one run,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Pittsburg, losing to Boston, eight 10
seven, had nine men left on bases 10
only one for the Doves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
X n 4 r ** n 4 ~ n 4 4
y FINE CUT FOR FANS &
" zR HH . .

The only mission In life Of Pitcher
Bin Burns seems 10 be- To kick the
Cubs In the face.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
REDS LOSE FIRST GAME
Brooklyn Wins Exciting Ptohers'
Battle at Cincinnati

Cincinnati. o., June lG.-- Brooklyn
started the series here after days
rest with victory. Suggs and Ruck.
er engaged in lively pitchers bat.
tie in (which honors we're just about
even, and but for a tumble by Egan
In the fifth the game would have
gone over nine innings Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Dlggers amounted to seven hits.

lylBbtIS btnpunleu 10 seven nlts.
Both pitchers started off in great
form, with Twlrler Bush a trine in the
limelight, as his benders seemed to be
carrying quite a bit Of deceptive stuff
He Travelled along all right until the
aiXth period. when the defensive work
Of q couple OF his teammates dropped
quite a distance below par. After
Deckers double grounler by Wentz
and Locke's single had pushed one
count across the pan in the fourth. the
Diggers started their scoring machine
to working. Meehan was safe when
Donnelly dropped his fly. Lindcrbeck
then sent up a ny which the right
gardener had no chance to drop. The
ball went over the right field fence.
Eddie and -I.indy trotted lesurely
around the sacks. The third count
was a donation, pure and simple. Dom
nelly broke into the error column for
the second time by dropping ny
from Hummers bat Before Smith
famed for the THIRD out Hummel
stole second and later scored from
that station ON wild pitch.
In the seventh, Locke paved the
why for a Hamilton count. He led Off
Win "a SllBlc, WdSs hitTllctu 10 H''Vhh
by Eunkle and scored when Barton
singled to left.
Iindy scores Two Runners.
Weller the FIRST man to the pan In
the Dlgers half Of the seventh struck
out. Lefty Cooper. who Is acquiring
the habit of hitting singing ground
e." .cgoad the innclders' reach. slam
med out his second hit Colligan's
two -bagger, which got away from
Donnelly on the bounce allowed Coop
en- to rest on third Ian struck out.
Wentz fumbled Meehans grOuGier
ana Cooper scored. I4inderbeek march
ed to the pan and smashed the ball
To- ,cegteF Geld, scoring the two rum
Inlr{ v lFN it lN
The Mechanics, although four runs
behind neter quit lighting A. despcr-
ate rally In tie Ninth. caused near
heart failure in the stands Tor a while
&unl;le singled and came home when
| lGiligane d9ubldlra With two down
| ,ponnellY singled and scored when
Kecfe doubled Decker relieved the
fans by lining to I.alller and the ralls
/ came TO an end Eeore: o~-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, q; Hamilton. ;.
Nfnptnu z. Hanailfnn .

Portsmouth, .; Lancaster I.
Chillicothe. 6: Newark, l., fu
Lima. 2; Springfield, ?. Giinnings)
Springfield. 3; Lima, ?. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

The three New York teams all
scored shutouts yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
National League.
At CHICAGO

At CHICAGO Ri T..
Philadelphia 90 0 90 0-1 o,
Chicago .......O o o 90 0 o %
Rattenes-Burns and Doom; Brown
and Archer.
AT TtTTSBURG-- r. H. T.
Bostcn ......3OO0 0OOO5 as 3 g
Fittsburg ......OO2O O1--7 I
Batteries Weaver. Brown and Killing;
Hendrix, Adams and Gibson.
Al 81. LOUIS X. u r..
New York 100000 OOO3OO-3 I O.
A. Louis ....OOOO 10000 90 5 o.
Potterles-C -Crandall ana Myera. sallee
md Bresnahan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Cleveland Is an ready to let wash
ington to go ahead OF her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Bin Dahlen was not sent to the
club house Yesterday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Johnny Bates has not failed 10 get
at least one hit in any of the last
fifteen games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

stolen bases -Meehah Kelley.
Two-base hlts--Colligan, Hobbs
Home run--I.ocke. Hits+tOff Hobps'
Goin innings and times M pat
Struck out-By Lewis 3; by Hobbs
4: by Jones. =. Sacrifice hit-Blrton.
Base on balls-On Lewis, a; off Hobbs
., Hit by pitchcr-smih, Mcehan'
Latller. I.mderbeck, Donnelly. Time
-1:55. Passed balls-Kunkle. smith
g stolf,n bases-Kendan, Patterson
Sacrifice hits Foley Conncll. Two
bage hits Keene, Kendall. Three
base Osborne. Home Nally.
,5irst base on balls-On Nixon, .; OF
Osborne. 3. struck out-By NiXon' y;
by Osborne. =. Left on bases-'sprins-
Gel, II; Lima, T.. Double play--M'-
Kee to Kecne. wild pitch-NiNon'
ult bv titcher-F. O'Day. Time
1892. Umpire e-GOehler.
(Second Cameo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Shortstop Wcntz made pretty
hand catch of Weller's fiy back
of short Fancy stops by the opposi-
tion kept Paddy from being credited
with two more hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Portsmouth, o.. June lG-Luck
turned 10 the Champs yesterday and
bv good support GIartwig pitched th2m
to 2 TO ! victory. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
NoTIcs OF TuE CAME.

Y. Cobb Linderbeck got two hits. one
of them home run, scored two runs.
drove In three counts. stole two bases
and had one put out i'm the two games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Smith became weary In the last in
ming Of the second game ahd was re-
placed by craig. craig has about re-
covered from AN injury received some
time ago ana IS ready to act as Sec
und catcher again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
HOW TIIE CLTRs sTANn.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
M Marion.

Newark at Portsmouth.
Lancaster at Chillicothe.
Hamilton at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

stolen Nally, Kendall sac
rihce hit-Houtz Two-base mt
Young. First base on balls-Oli MunK
3. struck out-By Ashenfelder D; by
Munk. .. Balk-Ashenielder' Lell
ON bases Springfield, II; Lima a.
passed Patterson. Time Nv
Umpire Goehler
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
II Post Cards Free
Also Our Two Magazines
i.IIIil-.i-l-l--i-i-i-i-i-l.-l..i-.l.i-.T-i-i-i

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We send you II OF the prettifst cards
You ever saw II you will cut this out
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will show them To some of Your
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put your name In our post card ex-
change free on request. BE sure 90
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r e
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Family Story Paper and Golden
Hours.
Family Story Paper
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Brooklyn .....OOO1OO oO--1 7
Cincinnati ....00 90 0 90
Battorles-Rucker ana Bergen; susg7
and Mclean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Innks Dcfcntcd Dol ClOse -Gnmc.

Springfield 0 % 90 o 0 0 o.
Lima -. 100 100 D. 900 Ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

'olligau's two-sacker hit the grouul
in front of Righthclder Donnelly 'and
bounced over his liead. rolling to the
fence in the first contest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Totnls ....26 9 q II II
eBaitod for Munk In seventh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16

Keefe was the most consistent hit
ter In the first He landed ON two
singles and a double
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

idea of order, with some sense Of phi
hnthropic motive. with some plan OF
warfare against the Imperial army"
was now augmented by wild. disor-
dered herd of the criminally inclined,
who. seeing that law and order were
swept away. turned to mad license.
Ont into the residence districts they
swept in packs. Ike starving wolves,
and sickening scenes Of horror ensued.
Wherever a proud home reared itself.
a monument to the industry or the
wit or the greed Of some man. there
were murder and pillage and rapine.
all ending In the torch. and when the
mob swept on it left behind 1t but a
leaping blaze to light fits way. The
authorities were worse than powerless.
An all seeing eye sweeping that night
across the North American continent
would have found the land Redeemed
By these many pyres. which lighted a
redness still more terrible. for not only
men and women were put 70 death in
this maniacal orgie OF reprisaI, but
little children were slaughtered as they
ran shrieking from warm beds. No
night In all the history Of the world
had paralleled this; no blood lust was
ever 80 hideously satiated! no carnage
was ever so widespread. for this one
sneared a continent with blood
While this raving debauchery took
place over the length Of the land. from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
the lakes to the gulf. three separate
concourses crept under cover Of the
night, one from the north and one from
the south and one from the east, con-
vergent upon Forest Lakes, where the
prize coveted Of each army-Breed's
$1,000, ooo. 900 in solid cash-lay hidden
beneath the library cellar. The first
Of these concourses, the one from the
north, had erept silently forward all
night long. These bore no trace Of
uniform. but each man carried over
his shoulder his rife or his shotgun.
Some had belts for ammunition, and
others carried their pockets full They
were grim, stern men, sane human be-
ings Of the country districts whose
eyes and whose minds were clear to
see the right and the wrong Of things,
and their ranks constantly grew. As
each detachment Joined them a stern
voice called: "Halt! Who comes 2
And then into a listening ear was
whispered by each new adherent OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

the ranks, Liberty and the repub-
licr'
Nearer, upon the road from the east.
q far different army, like a giant, nerv-
GUS snake. came jerking along the
dark road at much greater speed 1t
was composed Of understood men for
the most part, ranging from bloated
faced and blear eyed youths to bloated
faced and blear eyed middle age, and
there were bedra ggled women far more
fendish of visage than the men. They
danced. many of them. as they march
ed. and always they sang. sang the
blood maddening song Of the "Marseil
laise," and never. even In the days
when the tricolor received its baptism
Of blood. was the "Marseillaise" more
terrible song than on this night They
broke open bakeries and meat shops,
groceries and saloons, gorging them
selves with what they wanted and
wasting what they did not o1setting
expostulation with blows and resist
ance with murder. Men In their beds
heard and paled and women and chill
dren whimpered in fear, and woe be-
tide any who came In their path. for
by and by they manned and killed In
mere wanton sport.
In a carriage drawn by two gray
horses taken by force from Devil
dered farmer there rode tail, gaunt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

thousa and s of
cases. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
horE for Axnao+-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

Y re had scarcely finished speak
r ing when q bell In some stee-
pie near them tolled out q
~ long afrtdenf notM then an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-06

George Blagg. and by his side sat LII
liam Breed. her gown, once a rich Gre
alton of red silk, soiled and tattered.
the taunty hat she had once worn re-
placed by q gay colored silk kerchtef
that she had knotted about her black
hair. Beautiful even In her dishevel-
ment, she was the incarnation Of the
riotous spirit that had maddened all
their following, and she 1t was who
when any period Of silence fell for
moment upon the twisting serpent Of
humanity behind her raised her voice
In the wild song Of the "Marseillaise-"
Each time as that hymn of destruc-
ton was caught up by those directly
about her she would laugh aloud In
hysterical glee and, sinking once more
beside her consort, would clasp him In
q wild embrace and shower kisses
upon him
Nearer stu, upon the road from the
south, but waiting. there bivou6cked
a grim company in khaki. men who
rested upon a hillside with their guns
close by them In orderly formation,
ready on the word to spring to their
feet ut attention In the road silent
sentries patrolled Farther back. a
halN mile. q smaller detachment biv-
ouacked: at q half mile farther stin
another, and 80 clear 10 Washington
These, too. were men Of the city type,
but they were the more stalwart ones.
the gturdier class Of the unemployed
workmen-
And 20 these three sorts Of humanity
centered toward Forest Lakes-the viz
fle workmen Of the cities. the ratlike
undermen. the grim and stern stall
warts Of the farms and villages-they
In whom still lived the spirit Of the
constitution, Of the Revolution, of the
Unionl