davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an lnnamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
named you have a rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when Il is en-
urely closed, Deafness n the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition., hearing will be destroyed for
eyer; nino cases out of ten are caused by
damed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot lp cured by Halls Catarrb
Cute. Send for circulars free.
Il. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Tako Halls Family Pills for conatinA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
BIG FOUR.

Westbound-'No. Al. 5:53 a. m:
'No. 81. 1905 n. m; mo. %, 1855 D.
M; mo. 43, 1913 y. m; EMO. .. lac
a. m; mo s. 3:10 p. m.
Easthound--'No.2 2, 2:47 n. IN; mo.
20. 9:25 a. m; 'No. &C. 1926 p. m:
?No. 10. 6:27 y. m; mo. is. 1850 y.
M; mo. 1s. l0:i2 y. m.
'Dnlly. ?Dally except Sunday.
In effect at 1901 y. IN. April 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
Artist Weds Show Girl.

New York. June IA. - Malcolm
Strauss, the illustrator, and who also
has made many pastel portraits Of
stago beauties, married Miss Kath-
crime Agnew Mcdonald. show girl,
and understudy during the past few
socks e. alisa roria Cameron Of tho
Shnler garden.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
TO SAVE ONE INDICTMENT
Circuit Judges Grant Hunts Plea
Against Dickson.

Cincinnati, o., June 14.-Judges OF
the Second, or Dayton district Of the
circuit court granted Prosecutor
Hunts plea for a writ OF mandamus
against Judge William l.. Dickson,
made in an effort 10 save one OF the
two perjury indictments against Boss
George b. Cox. Both were quashed
by Dickson recently.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
CHIOAGO q NIiIn.

West-10:2b q. m; Is:0t a ms
1s:16 y. m; "7:1O a. m.
Bast--5:sb a. m; 1855 a "a; xsi1s
.. M, 5:4g p. m.
'Daf1y except sunday.
Suns To Marion only |
1Runa to ohio City Ohiy a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
Western Governor sn.aLs.

Columbus, o., June II. Governor
Aldrich OF Nebraska delivered the
address before the graduating clsss
81 Ohio state university In Armory
hall, this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
q. ID. a M. r.ECTRIO.

southbound---Car leave every houS
fOr Columbus from a. m. TO . p. m,
and 10 and II p N. for Delaware.
Northhoupd- lars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour. from
$40 D. IN. to $3.50 D. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

Northbound-Car leave Marion fer
Bucyrus at 6, 8. 10 u. M: - noon. .,
4, 6, 3 and 10 y. m.
Southbound-Cars lrave Busyrue
Tor Marion at 7. y and II a. m. and
e and ~ y IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
browns In civ Reservolr.

Akron, o., June 14-Frances Fen
ner, 10, slipped from the concrete
side Of the city reservoir and drown
ed before assistance could be sum
moned by her 9-year-oid companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
ERIE

southwest--1O:a7 A -. 80 o. mt
L;2b q. IN.
.ast--6:4s a. M; Ii:si p. -: li;U
. m k'4T y. No.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
rHAvElErcs euIDs
noUxINa VALLEY.

North--'7,O7 a. IN; iO.IT a. m;
a:17 p. M; $40 p. M: iI.1s o. m.
south--5;bO m; 1870 a. M; s1:iB
. m; 1870 p. m; l0:Ea .. m
'Dsily except SUNDAY. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio-Tomorrow: Fair and
warmer; light to moderate
northwest to north winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

Northoound---'12;21 y. m.! 't;7i D.
n x7;57 p. m.
southbouDd-aIo.so 90 q. M: '7:kT ,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14
SUMMER nEsoRr LIrEnATuRE

Write for copy of Summer Trips.
Adirondack Mountains, Americas
Summer Resorts, Niagara Falls. st.
Lawrence River.
G. Il. O. 100. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-14

'Daily except sunday.
xsunday onyl "a W
aDAily. (,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
FIELD AND KENNEL

A correspondent requests a definition Of
the words '.Ilewellin setter" Gallons Of
ink and reams of paper have been con-
sumed in answering or more correctly
speaking In arguing this point, for many
contend that there is, strictly speaking.
no such thing as Llewellin. nor is there
in England, for the word is not recognized
there, but for nearly or quite thirty-five
years it has had a distinct meaning in
this country, and the Field Dog Stud
Book has accorded the 'Llewellin set
ters'' a classification of their own in
registration, just as it does the Gordons.
Irish and English settlers. In the very
limited space at the writer's disposal 1t
is necessary to confine his definition to
very narrow limits. Concisely stated.
Idewellin setter must trace his descent
to dog from the Duke-Rhoebe cross
bred to a Laverack bitch or vice versa.
Mr.. L. r. Purcell Llewellin, the founder
of the strain. called it THE field trial
breed" Arnold Burgess, who was one OF
the first to import the strain into this
country. direct from Mr.. Llewelltn'
kennels, first suggested that they be
called '1Aswsllins' u honor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

want none of Mike Gibbons game. Why
not try to arrange a match between
Packey Mcfarland and the clever Mich
ae1? If Gibbons can make 42 pounds, 1
do not think he will find Packey averse
to the match. Ye Gods and little fishes.
what box office attraction this would
prove. Little old New York would SIM
ply go dippy over a ten-round match with
these young stars as principals.
If Packey can't be secured, why not
Young Erne of Philadelphia? A substan-
tial offer might persuade that clever boxer
to leave the Quaker city long enough to
try Mike out. AS a limited round per-
former Erne is second to none in the
country at his weight. and I should judge
he is of about the same general makeup
and heft as the st. Paul marvel.
/ am told that:
The "solar plexus" and the "ulna bone
have been retired in favor Of the vermi-
form appendix.
Jimmy (paydon, pleased James Edward
Britt is lin our midst" and contemplates
an attack on the drama.
The boxing commission has been doing
the gum shoe and has gathered enough
evidence to put several local clubs out Of
business.
The police stopped a boxing match in
Cambridge, Mass, on account of rough
ness" (And this, in the home of foot
ballD.
Half a score pugilistic managers have
failed in their attempts to lure Mike
Gibbons. Gotham's latest ring idol. away
from his first love.
A Teutonic boxer yclept "One-Round"
Siegel. half killed Milesian answering
to the classic name of Tyrone Costello
in less time than 1t takes to tell. Wurra,
wurra, please note),
Sailor Burke has Tom Sharkey dashed
to the mast when it comes to downright
prodigality with the coin. (The Sailor
keeps in fighting trim by saving car fare.)
Go east, young mani" is the battle
cry Of ambitious boxers west of the Hud-
son river. (The game must be pretty soft
ner in which visitors usually clean up.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

owners, so there will likely be nothing
doing with the ex-champion.
Packey Mcfarland is also booked to
illustrate to New Workers how an odd
school, boxer can handle one of the mod
ern style product. He boxes Young
Hickey, local lad, who has been moving
over a number of ambitious youngsters,
and who has been side-Stepped by many
of the boys with newspaper regulations.
Later in the week the much advertised
X. o. Brown will meet Leach Cross. This
bout will be Of special interest to Man
hattanites, as both boys are native sons
Cross has been boxing in splendid form
of late and it has long been his ambition
to match his skill with that of the young
Ster whose reputation rests largely upon
his two contests with AID WolgaSt.
Christmas week the sports of this town
will be treated to two heavyweight battles
of the elimination series. December q
Tom Kennedy and Carl Morris meet for
the first time, another case of skill versus
Drawn and stamina
The following evening brings together
the two AlS-kaufman and PalZer-at the
National Sporting Club, and the odds are
in favor of a. short and bloody battle.
Kaufman has a mighty punch, while Pal-
, ger has demonstrated he is gIutton 1or
that sort of thing. He will find more
sting in the former blacksmith's wailops
than he has been accustomed to. and ms
gameness will be put to a severe test.
His manager, Tom ORourke, believes
PaIzer the coming champion.
Dusky Sam McVey punctured another
promising white hope bubble in far-on
Australia last Sunday. By knocking out
Jack Lester in eight rounds the negro
gets a clear title to the Australian cham-
pionship.
antipodes only while he sticks around
that part of the globe. The championship
is .residential' honor and cannot De
shipped away to foreign shores. Ana
then Sam Langford may rob McVey OF
his glory when the pair meet Christmas
afternoon Sambo has long been am
bilious to own a title of some sort. and
should he trim the other smoke may de-
eide to stay there indefinitely.
Provided Langford makes good in Au-
stralia and remains to gather up the
ward for duty well done in the squared
circle, We may any day expect the an
nouncement of Joe Jeanette's departure
in that direction. The latter is more than
anxious. he is "jes' crazy" to have an
other try at his old rival. And Joe likes
the marathon course for his. He is now
flirting via cable with Promoter Hugh
Mcintosh.
Jack Dillon Is the latest middleweight
to qualify as championship timber. This
youngster is said to have outpointed
burgh The argument is made that Klaus
is not a six-round boxer. Be that as 1t
may, Dillon must have class to put it
on the PittSburgher, who has been gen.
orally regarded as the best in the divis-
ion.
Matchmakers tell me the local welters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

He Is OF the opinion that the Sail
ity of such men should be investl-
gated. Yet day after day he sees
the brilliant lawyer. the eminent doctor,
the successful business MANN fact, men
in all walks Of life-forget their work Tor
a few hours and seek diversion IN a ball
game. AS a matter of fact. the sanity OF
this poor creature who has never attended
a ball game should be looked into.
When you take a seat in the grand
stand or bleachers at the ball park you
are always to get run for your money.
One day you see smuggling MATCH the
following day a pitchers battle. One day
you see two teams perform faultlessly IN
the field, the following day the same two
teams may give you town lot exhlpition.
One day a certain umpire may please you
by his excellent work. the next day you
will be willing to take an amoaVit tnat
this same umpire is stone blind. ana a
desperate crook. Perhaps you may not
always get the brand Of ball that pleases
YOU most but 1t is certainty that you
will see something that Will make your
nerves tingle and set your tongue wag-
ging.
Would any sane man have bet his
money that the st. Louis Browns. the
American League tailenders, would nave
beaten the st. Louis Cardinals. consider
ed a pennant contender the greater part
of the National League campaign! wen,
hardly, Yet the Browns turned the trick
in the fall series by playing the very
best kind of base ball. and as a result
doomed their stock considerably In the
big city Of Missouri. While many loyal
White Sox rooters figured their favorites
had a good chance to beat the Cubs, be-
cause Of the great pitching stan. not even
the most partisan would have predicted
honors in four straight games. Yet the
Sox go out and trim the runner up inkhe
National League in just such decisive
fashion. The fans in st. Louis and Chi
caRo surely had plenty Of action in their
post-season series. some that was entirely
unexpected.
Talk about trying to dope out propo-
most difficult puzzle Of all. Often have
fans been foolish enough to ask tho nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
TURKS TO SEND TEAM.
In Spite of War, Will Be Represent
ed at Olympics.

NEW YORK. December 16-Despite the
war with Italy word has come from Con-
stantiop1e that Turkey will be represented
in the next Olympic games. The Ottoman
empire is to send a team Of wrestlers that
is expected to clean up everything in
the graphing line at Stockholm. There
may be men in other departments. such
as the javelin and the shot putting. With
the Turks, japanese, Chinese and South
Sea Islanders on the list all the bar
barians will be seen in line at the Swed-
ish capital. In the olden times the
Greeks regarded all outsiders as bar
barians," SO the original idea will pre-
vail next year. Perhaps the most prom
inent Of the South Sea tribe will be the
swimmer Champion, who came to Eng
land this year and cleaned up the best
Of the swimming championships. He is
good for every distance from q hundred
yards to Ave miles and he expects to
make a clean sweep Of the Olympic
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
CONFERENCE QUESTION
In Regard to Professionalism i
Much Affiliated.

CHICAGO. December 16.-Whether open
professionalism should be allowed in all
sports. except during the college season.
with athletic eligibility measured solely
by scholarship requirements. or whether
the strictest amateurism should govern. Is
question now agitatipg the western In
tercollegiate conference, or big eight -
After recent discussion Of the subject
was laid over to be considered at special
meeting to be called in January by H. w.
Johnston OF Indiana, the new chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Inquisitive Fans.


Kindly publish in Sundays sporting
sheet a. The nationality Of Jim Flynn.
(2) The nationality of Al Kaufman. CD
Detroit's third baseman Moriarty.
% 1talian-American. CO. German-Amer-
lean % Irish-American.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish the following in the
pink sheet next Sunday: a. Which are
the two strongest clubs in the Eastern
League? CO Name the capacity OF Oriole
Park. as near as you can get 1t. 81
What is the salary Of Jack Dunn of
Baltimore? JOHN H. GABLE.
% Rochester and Baltimore finished
first and second. (2) Ten thousand 90
Don't know.
Sporting Editor Star:
"a Can a pitcher be taken out Of the
box and put in another position and
later be put back into the box? (2) With
a runner on first, the batter hits a pop
fly Is the batter out? o. M.
"a There isn't any ''box" to take the
pitcher out Of So long as he is not taken
out of the game a pitcher can go back
to the slab If desired. (2) Yes. II it's
caught. Regarding other queries write
J. H. Farrell. Auburn, n. Y. whose office
keeps track of all minor league players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Mitchell a Disappointment.

Doping out possibilities in base ball on
past performances Is very uncertain as
we'll as unpleasant business as a rule.
In the flag end Of 1910 Willie Mitchell
of the Cleveland club won ten straight
games. He showed world Of stuff, and
those who should know predicted that in
a year or so this chap would be the SEN
sation of the American League. Because
of his great work in 1910 the Cleveland
club looked to Mitchell for much strength
in the pitching department. For some
reason or other Mitchell never showed his
1910 form, except in flashes. last year,
and as a result the Cleveland club was
much weakened. In 1911 Jack Coombs did
not seem to be himself. although he
made a great record. He had been in
clined to be a trifie erratic. and for this
reason many thought the Mackmen
would not be as strong against the Giants
as when they faced the Cubs. On the
contrary, Coombs displayed his best form
of the year in the big series. He really
pitched better ball than in the clash
with the Cubs, when he was looked on as
the demon HEAVIER.
If you can get the man who has never
seen a ball game out to the park on
some pretext or other you will have usu-
ally won him over. II he has any red
blood in his veins he will soon fall in
many a man who had never taken an in
terest in the game. Fellows who cared
little for base ball had read and heard of
the antics Of Jennings on the coaching
lines. They decided to go out and have a
look at this peppery individual, not to see
the game. They saw Jennings in action
and were usually conquered. Many rabid
fans have been developed in the last few
years. When the doctor has failed you
try the base ball cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

natlOnal p q 8 I ia q
cannot understand
the hold the game
has on the American
public. To him it
seems the height of
folly to close shop
and journey out to
the ball park day
after day to see
eighteen or more
athletes p e r f orm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

to the discussion
of that always in
tereSting subject,
IT h e Scientific
Boxer VS. the
Fighter" Argu-
mentS are ad-
vauced that the
methods of the
latter type Of
ringman are the
superior, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

be the exact .tatuSi
Of an amateur, what
shall be his quaIii-
cations. and specify
ing and defining what
faults shall dehar him
from. amateur ranks.
OF course. there IN
the usual preamble
that a man shall not
have played a game
for a money prize. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
CORBETT'S LETTER
Compares Scientific Boxer
With Rough and Tumble Miller.
REFEREE FAvORS RUSHER
Lenient Officials Encourage Unpopu-
lar Exhibitions in the
Prize Ring.
BY JAMES J. CORBETT.

Former Heavyweight Champion of the World.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 16.-Of late
there has been considerable space devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
BASE BALL IS MOST UNCERTAIN
OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
Team That Looks Like Pennant Winner
One Day Is Likely to Appear Like aBush
League Aggregation the Day After.

pire what team was going to win. They
have been doing this since time imme-
mortal and probably will continue as long
as the game is played. Just as If the
would win. always have to laugh when
any one slips that question to me. and
invariably think of the two answers Jack
Sheridan gave to such nutty stuff. In a
low voice Jack would usually say. II feel
sure 1t will be the team that makes the
most runs" II he didn't feel in Sc
jocular a mood. he would answer, IF
had the slightest idea, I would beg, Dor
row and steal all the money I could get
my hands on, bet it on that team. and
then pay my debts, return the aims and
restore the stolen money, and still have q
fat bank ROLL
{ Difficult to Pick.
When you attempt to pick the winner In
horse race you seldom find more than
ten entries, and often there are only four
horses In the event. In trying to select
the winner you often have only four pos
sibilities. and seldom more than ten
When you try to decide which Of two
ball teams will win you have at least
twenty possibilities that you must figure
on and often more. There are nine men
on each team and two umpires who figure
In the running. Any ono OF these eight
cen players may spoil your entire ad-
vance line of thought by some costly
misplay or bonehead exhibition. Then
the two umpires may figure prominently
in the outcome. Umpires are far from
being infallible. and may pull some mis-
take Of judgment that will change the en-
tire complexion of the game.
Star pitchers have often worked seven
or eight innings without allowing hit,
only to be batted out of the box In the
ninth. Infielders have made dozen star
plays early in the game. saving the con-
test time after time only to fall down on
the easiest kind of chance late in the
game, and see all their earlier efforts go
for naught. Often in the first inning a
pitcher is batted for three or four runs,
and then settles down and pitches invin-
chile ball. Quite often the early damage.
however. results in defeat. Then, agan.
when things look brightest, the umpire.
with a ruling that fails to please you.
puts an end to rally that seems destined
to decide the game.
team will often go into the last inning
with a five or six run lead. retire the first
two men up and then see the opposition
score a victory after the odds are 100 to
1 against them.
Coombs Let Down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
BY BILLY EVANS.

Variety is the spice of life, also base
ball. The man who cares nothing for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Coombs Let Down.

Perhaps no game can be cited as bet
ter example Of the variety Of things that
can happen in base ball than the fifth
game of the worlds series. When Coombs
and Marquard are announced as the OPP
posing pitchers a battle Of twirlers Is
looked for In the third inning Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
AMATEURS STATUS
Queensberry Comments on Ac-'
ton of British Tennis Body. .
DEFINITION VERY COMPLEX.
Olympic Games Committee Hard at
Work Unraveling the
Tangled Skein.
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Copyright. 1911, by the Marquis OF Queensberryl
The British Lawn Tennis Association
has been busy trying to define what SHAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Bile play and retire the side. In his haste
to make the throw to first he drops the
ball, and all hands are safe Doyles FUN
Bile diScOncertS Marquard slightly, and he
The Philadelphia outfielder meets it on
the nose, and a home run results The
Athletics have a three-run lead. Critics
are conceding the game is over and the
Athletics are the champs. At this stage
Mr.. Marquard makes his exit and Mr..
AmeS, not considered reliable enough to
start so important a contest. is sent in to
take UP the burden of the dethroned
southpaw.
In the meantime, Jack Coombs is now
ing down the Giants with monotonous
regularity Eight of the first fifteen men
to face him have gone out on strikes He
has terrific speed and a wonderful curve
ball. 1t doesn't look as if the Giants
have a chance to solve him. Ames, who
relieved Marquard, shows lots Of stuff
and has the Athletics at his mercy. In
the sixth inning Coombs suffers a strain.
and, although he can scarcely hobble
from the bench to the box, insists on
staying in the game.
For the first time in his life Connie
Mack allows sentiment to get the better
of him. The Giants score in the eighth.
In the ninth Crandall is sent to bat for
Ames and doubles. Devore singles and the
Giants have two runs and the game is tied.
At this stage Coombs makes his exit.
Crandall takes up the burden for the
iron man. just before Devore singled
with the tying run. In the tenth Larry
Doyls hits safely and scores the winning
run. Thus Doyle, the man who made
possible the chance for the Athletics to
get the first three runs, retrieved himself
by making four hits and scoring the win
ming run for the Giants. Some variety of
base ball in that game, believe me.
Base ball players cannot explain it, but
some days pitchers have all the stuff in
the world and the next day not enough
to fool a bunch of amateurs. Often a
pitcher is knocked out of the box in the
opening inning, his offerings being batted
all over the field. The following day the
same pitcher may oppose the same team
and make the batterS who the day before
had hit his curves and speed all over the
field look foolish. A batter who has been
made to look like a counterfeit today may
be the hitting hero of the following con-
test.