davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

IN the pages of baseball his
tory the name of the house
of Delehanty is written in
letters as glstening as the re-
sounding monikers of the house
of Hapsburg or Hanover or what
ever near-beer name you choose on
the annals of Europe.
The Delehanty family is to the
national pastime what the Booths
and the Drews are to the stage or
the McCutcheons to Indiana liter
ature. Five brothers of the clan
Delehanty starred as big leaguers
and four of these graduated TO the
majors from Southern fields. which
gives the Southern league an av-
erage of $50, considered fairly good
by even the most requiring of base
ball experts.
OF course, the greatest of these
the Incompatible Ed, the hardest
hitter the game ever knew. did not
graduate from the South. That
was before Southern education in
things baseballic was made popu-
lar by T. Cobb and n. Rucker and
few others. He knew of Dixie.
though, from his elder brother,
Tommy Delehanty, who second
based and outfielded right here in
Atlanta in the early nineties He
afterward went to Cleveland.
But he was a sincere admirer of
the educational methods employed
in Dixie and each of his three
younger brothers were told by him
to go South, young man, before
they aspired to conquer things in
the big tent
Jim DelehantX, next in fame to
Ed, had remarkable Southern
league record. He put the town Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Twenty-Five Greatest Southern League Players
No, H. i'm Delehanty Put Little Rock on the Map

Little Rock on the map and he also
wiped it off.
All of which is some considerable
feat for even demon athlete of
Jim's prowess.
Little Rock, it may be known, is
the home. abiding place and polit-
. zeal stronghold of William NJ. Kav-
anaugh, perpetual president of the
Southern league, with few other
titles in baseball in general
When Jim Left Town Died.
1t might be supposed that the
esteemed Judge Kavanaugh was to
some extent responsible for Little
Rocks athletic name and fame.
Not 80, for he couldn't keep the
Arkansas city as a railroad stop in
the Southern league after Jim Del
ehanty had departed that cline.
Even the mighty iris Speaker tried
and he, too, there registered his
first, last and only failure.
Little Rock was considerable of
a baseball burg in the days of Del
of the reorganized Southern league.
Mique Finn was manager there and
for several years Mique used to
fight it out to the finish, first with
Newt Fisher, then with Charley
Frank, for the pennant. He failed
to land, but he always answered
present" when roll was called for
the select company at the close of
the season.
All this time Jim Delehanty was
playing various inheld positions
and whanging the whatever is the
proper name for the neither regions
out of the pill AS long as Jim
stayed Mique won. When Jim
went .Mique was helpless Finn
strayed to Toledo, then came back
South to Nashville, where he failed.
and never prospered again until
last season with Mobile May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
BLOOD POIsO

Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
bEMAREE IS THE MOST PROMISING OF GIANT RECRUITS
NEW STARS In BIG LEAGUE RANKS
NO AL DEMAREE.

THOUGH AL Demaree pitch
u ed but two games for the
n Giants last season he showed
enough in at least one of those
,orrssts to be classed among the
Youngsters who made good.
purchased from the Mobile club,
- III. southern league, late in the
saasor. and after he had gone
.hr,ngh q hard campaign, Demaree
n.os started against Boston on Sep
,onber &c, and he let the Hubbites
DOWN with seven hits, winning by
70 Demaree struck out nine
mon and gave but one base on
halls His game was wonder
fully GOOD one for a youngster
making his first big league appear
ance and he was at once hailed as
sure enough star.
His second appearance was not
inspiring in any way. He was
Knocked out of the box by Bill Dab
Ions Dodgers after seven innings.
and in that time was touched for
ten hits and only able to strike out
one man.
on his record with Mobile last
season. Demaree looks to be one of
tbe best minors that earned pro-
motion.
Won "a, Lost 10 Games.
Pitching for the light hitting Mo
bile team of the Southern league,
Demaree won "a games and lost
N In none of the defeats was he
hit hard. and in only four games
we're The opponents able to get
more than three runs. Three of
these four games he lost, and all
his other defeats were registered
when he held his opponents to three
runs or less. In "a games he pitch
ed eleven shut-outs, seven games
of which he allowed the opponents
only one run, seven games in which
they got only two runs and five
games which Melted the opposing
team three runs. Once he allowed
four runs, twice he was reached for
five and once for seven. He was not
batted out of the box during the
entire season and finished every
game he started with the exception
of one. when he was taken out in
the seventh inning to allow another
batsman to hit for him.
In the "a games that Demaree
pitched for the Mobile team he
averaged about three and a half
runs per game, yet he won "a Of
these games. Only So runs were
scored off his delivery in 81 in
nings that he pitched. His oppo-
nents averaged less than two runs
per game In 81 innings he made
only two wild pitches, and in LOG
fielding chances he made only two
errors.
Demaree pitched seven extra
inning games during the season and
won all of them. IN one game he
held Montgomery to one run in
eighteen innings, and shut out
Chattanooga on another occasion
io, fifteen innings. In the eighteen
hnins game against Montgomery
haarce famed twenty batsmen.
Pitched Four Shutouts.
bcmaree began the Southern
.eague season with four successive
sdut-outs, and was not scored upon
during the first "A innings that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
be he had forgotten all about Dele
hanty by that time.
Delehanty Went to Detroit.


Delehanty's big league career is
vel! remembered. He made slow
start, but afterward became one Of
the most formidable of the Detroit
Tigers. His too close touch with
the revolt spirit after last seasons
famous Ty Cobb incident caused
his undoing and he dropped out.
The other two brothers, Joe and
Frank, each had big league careers
after working in the South. Joe
played splendidly for Memphis and
was called up, but drifted to the
Eastern league. He lost his throw
ing arm, though, and was canned
by Buffalo
Frank Delehanty was the stormy
petrol of the Southern league. He
started with Montgomery and
played prominent part in a player
revolt there. He went to Birming-
ham and made things miserable for
old Harry Vaughan. Clark Griffith,
then of the Yankees, thought he
NOuid tame nm, anu lOOh HIN 10
New York. He was untamable.
He played with Louisville few
years ago when Louisville won
pennant. Since then he, too, has
passed.
But, all in all, the South never
knew greater baseball men than
the brothers of Ed Delehanty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

He averaged seven strike-outs and
about enc and half bases on, balls
per game during the season. In
five games he did not give a pass,
and in fifteen others he gave one
pass per game. some of these con-
tests going into extra innings.
Twice in 35 games he gave four
passes, his limit, and all the others
We're below that figure.
Demaree began his professional
career with Columbia in the Cotton
States league in 1908 and was with
Savannah, South Atlantic league,
the following season. He pitched
for Chattanooga in 1910 and in
June, 1911, was traded to Mobile,
with which club he remained until
bought by the New York Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My
children were all sick with whooping
cough. One of them was in bed, had
high fever and was coughing up blood.
Our doctor gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the first dose eased
them and three bottles cured them"
says Mrs. r. A. Donaldson, Of Lexing-
ton, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
HOW TO TELL.

Kryptok lenses These lenses have no
seams. no lines, nor edges in the lenses.
KRYPTOK means hidden eye" The
near Nens is actually hidden in the dis
lance lens. making a solid piece of
glass. Let John l.. Moore & Sons show
you-42 n. Broad street. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

TO get the right treatment2 / GIVE
coo. the celebrated German prepare
ton for Blood Poison and guarantee
results. Come to me / will cure you
or make no charge and VIII make my
terms within your reach. l cure Vari-
cocele, Hydrocele, Kidney, Bladder
and Prostate troubles, Piles. Rupture,
Structure, Rheumatism, Nervous De-
bility and all acute and chronic dis
charges Of men and women cured in
the shortest time possible. If you
can't call, write. Free consultation
and examination. Hours, a. m. to
D. m Sundays. Q to l.
Or. J. D. HUGHES, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank
49,, North Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

BY a true specialist
who possesses the eX-
perience of years--the
right kind of expert
EMBEDDING the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times
with unfailing, perma-
nent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't you
think it's about time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
YANKEES AETER RREsNAHAN.

NEW 1ORN, NOV. I3.-Roger Bres-
nahan, deposed manager Of the St Louis
choice of owner Frank Farrell, as mana
ger for the New York Yankees next year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
HOW PADDY
BEAT THE TRUST
And Not the Drum and
and Cleaned up a Cool
Two Million Fortune.

New York. Feb 1O.--In the SUI
pr6me court here, yesterday, was un-
folded the story of how Paddy" Ry-
an, plain. unleucrcd policeman Of
Youngstown, Ohio, beat the bridge
trust, built the Manhattan bridge,
saved the city $500. 900 and created
a $2,000.00O fortune for himself.
The STORY was told i'm the suit OK
Cornelius J. sullivan. relative of Big
Tim against Ryan for half his prof
its for the erection of the great
bridge across the East river The
Specifications were carried out along
the "eye bar" method and only bridge
trust companies offered bids. ranging
from $7,5O0.OOO 20 S12.OO0.OOO The
court threw out the contracts because
of the "cye bar" method, which pre-
vented competition
Then Ryan came from youngstown
to Took things over" He met Sui
livan They formed the Ryan Par
ker Construction company and got
the contract on their bid for S6,500,-
O0O. They made q profit 70 $1,000,
600 and saved the city 100000. Ry-
an didn't have money enough to
bulll any kind Of a bridge, but he
ub-let the contract to the Phoenix
Bridge company.
sullivan says he didn't get his
share. Ryan he says, now lives on
"A country estate and comes to town
in his private car When not travel
ing Ryan. the former "bull' breeds
fancy chickens to win blue ribbons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
NEXT WEEK BILL AT The SUN
KLElNMAIERS

a high class bin has been arranged
for noNt week at the sun thoatcr the
first half of the week the we'll known
Hebrew comedian VIII u. Fields as
sisted 10y La Adlia I'm novelty singing
ana talking sketch called, THE Jani-
tor and the Maid will Doe the head
line attraction. Misses Gordon and
Norton in q clever sister act, kather-
inc Goodrich and Tom Linsham in a
protean comedy sketch Lefty will
also DE a feature. Miss Bland Mead
and her educaed dog, Sparkle will
ii1l ou the bin. for the last half The
Punkin colorado trio. Goodchell and
Medora In comedy skit MePhee
and Hin comedy acrobats and Vernon
the wonderful athletic and the 5unis-
cope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
JcweIry Store It0bbed.

Thieves entered the jewelry store
of J. b. ovens, 81. West Center street
last night, and carried away goods
amounting to $500.
Entrance was gained through a
small window I'm the rear Of the store
and quantity of stick pins, ear
chains for eye glasses and cuff but
tons were taken. The police are OF
the opinion that the thieves are q
gang Of boys that have been operat'
ing lately I'm the West End and steps
will be taken at once to apprehend
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
JEWELRY AUCTION
rs RESUMED TODAY

The auction sale Of the 6, w Bow
eis jewelry stock was resumed this
afternoon upon the arrival here OF G.
j. Loomis, of Cleveland, and Robert
Silyerman. OF Columbus. two eXper-
fenced auctioneers. In closing out his
stock Mr. I3owcrs Vas yomewhat IN
convenienced by the sudden departure
Of the auctioneers he had engaged.
Messrs. LOOmis aud Silverman are
men of wide experience in their line
of business an dwlll remain here. con-
ductlng auction sales each afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS But CASCARETS
No odds How Sick Your Stomach;
How Hard Your Head Aches or how
Bilious----Cascarcts Make You
Feel Great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right--who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, or have backache
and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets. or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
Cascarets work while YOU sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undlgested and fer
menting food and foul gasses take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the system all the decomposed
waste matter and poison in the intes-
tines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
do good-never grippe or sicken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
MARION PEOPLE
Leave For the West to In
stall Machinery II Own
Largest Marble Quarry in
the World.

Few people in Marion are aware OF
the fact that the American Carrara
Marble company. whose offices are in
the Huber building. owns the largest
quarry of commercial marble In the
world John V. Wilson is the presi-
ident of the company and Benjamin
+. NAPLES, cashier of the Marion
Savings Bank company, is the secre-
| tary-treasurer. The other directors
are w II. Picking, vice president of
the First National Bank ut Bucyrus
and II. l.. Shaw and ~. V. Perkins OF
Marion.
This evening Messrs. John V. Will
son, Benjamin f. NAPLES and p. v
Perkins of Marion c. E. Marsh. q
capitalist Of Woodstock, Ohio and
Alfred r. seibel, a prominent business
man Of Findlay. leave for the quarry
for the purpose of preparing for the
installation of the machinery.
The quarry owned by the American
Carrara Marble company is located
near the Nevada california line, and
is over two miles I'm length, aver 2,4O0
feet wide and over 900 feet high. II
Is located right by two railroads. con-
Meeting up with three trans-continen-
tai lines. and there Is cheap electric
power and water at hand for all pur-
poses. over five bnlion cubic feet
of marble Is i'm the deposit and it is
worth from SO to SIS per cubic foot
All colors Of marble are to be found
IN the quarry. The company expects
to be taking out marble and putting
IL on the market i'm The spring. II
will specialize on the production of
It's black and white I'm combination,
the like of which has never been
found in any other quarry I'm the
world Thsi marble commands price
Of over S12 per cubic foot
over one hundred thousand dollars
has already been spent on the prop
erty which has been under develop
nent and testing for the past three
years bv local capital Large financial
interests have offered large sums oil
money from time to time for the con-
troll, but it is hoped to keep II In
Marion az a mono company.
over S35.0O0,OO0 worth of marble
was used in the United States last
year. and over $5,O0O,000 of this
amount was used on the Pacific coast.
This marble came chiefly from YER
mont and Georgia. or was imported
into this country from Italy The
American Carrara Marble company
eNpects to get some of the marble
Contracts from the Panama Canal eN-
position which will be held in 1913
at san francisco.
The local people expect 10 be back
about the first of March There Is on
display at the offices of the company
some of the finest marble samples
ever seen in uhis section Of the coun-
;iy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
DEATH COMES AS
RESULT OF DIPTHERIA
Four ycar-old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Katsmillcr Dies Friday Afternoon.

Charles Illtzmilcr, the four-year-
old son Of Ar. and Mrs. Charles l<itz-
miller, of the Boulevard, died at his
home, Friday afternoon, at 4:Sl
o'clock. Death was the result of an
attack OF diphthcra, with which the
child was III only three days.
lie is survived by his parents and
two small sisters short funerol SER
vices were held az the home Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, and Rev
Kelly offlclated. lntermcnt was made
In Marion cemetery. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
oycrcoat Cause Of Arrest.

An overcoat was the cause of an
arrest last night by the police. The
actions Of stranger in trying TO
sell a gray overcoat excited the sus-
picions Of the police and an eXamina-
ton showed that the label had been
torn out Of the coat lie was taker
to the police station ana locked up
on suspicion. As the police have nj
further evidence against the man he
will probably be ordered out Of the
city on the first train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
NIcctlnr nr Nctcrnns.

The spanish War Veterons mot in
the G. a. r.. hall Friday evening and
elected officers ms follows: Elmer
Bondley, quartcrmaster; a, 5. Smith,
junior quartermaster. and a. II. Weav-
or, adjutant After the meeting was
adjourned, a smoker was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held February %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

spoke to the children, congratulating
them on their fine school which he
had visited during the day. and urging
them to improve their opportunities.
The speaker made a rev remarks ON
the subject of botany, and the care of
plants grown on the farm and offered
"a prize Of "a five dollar gold piece to
the boy who will bring the -four best
cars of corn to 1.-THE institute next
year.
The program was closed with a Sc
lection sung by the Quartette.
Continued on Page Five,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Marion Police Receive a
Description of the
Assailant.
THIEVES ENTER JEWELRY STORE
Valuables Amounting to
5000 Are Missed by J. B.
Ovens This Morning.
Police Thnl, the Thieves Are Novice,
Who Have Been Operating In West
Marion-Strangcr Attempts 10
Dispose of Oycrcoat and IS Arrest
ed.

Local police have IN their possession
a report from Delaware giving de-
scription of Il man who made an at
tack upon Miss Arlle Latham, Of
Columbus. In the Pennsylvania station
at Delaware last night The report
describes the man as being of medium
build, smooth shaven, and about %
years Of age. lie was wearing "a long
black overcoat, dirty knit sweater
Jacket and leather cap. This morn
ing's ohio State journal gives the
following account Of the attack:
Miss Arlie Latham, aged Is, 43
West Frambes avenue, had a narrow
escape from attack by stranger,
supposed to be a tramp, while await
ing train at the Pennsylvania sta
tion In Delaware last evening.
The girl went to Delaware on the
c., y. & NJ. traction line, expecting
members Of the John Coonfare family
OF Troyton, whom she was to visit
would meet her. They phoned her
their plans had been changed and %
take a Pennsylvania train to Troy
ton.
She was alone in the dark passenger
station, which Is unoccupied except a
train time. The stranger entered anc
engaged her in conversation. few
minutes later the attempted attack
occurred but the girl was able tC
scream for help before rhe man coulC
choke her into quiet. The girl was
not much injured.
The man escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

II yOu wear giasscs you
should have q bottle OF Lena
Clean. Pollshes and cleans the
lense, makes them Ike new,
and the world Will look bright
or To you. For sale at all drug
Stores and T.. A. STENCILS
Optical Parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10
Owner Dcscrts Horse and WAGON.

Deserted by the owner, a horse
and spring wagon. loaded with chick
en- crates. stood on one OF the main
streets Of the city for nearly nine
hours last night. The police after Civ
ing the owner plenty of time to re-
turn, placed the horse and wagon
in Hinamon's barn to await the
owner
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Your DRUGGIST will refund monev n
PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any
Prntrudinp piles IN 8 TO I davs h"c
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Watch for the Butter Krust Girl.
SIS reward for her capture. She VIII
be tagged. 2-I-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Blakes VIII have the finest violets
OF the sason for ST. VaIntlne's day.
2-5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

and evening ontile the entIre Bowers
stock is disposed OF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Evening Session.
The Friday evening session of the
Caledonia Farmers Institute was very
largely attended and interesting. The
program opened with a musical selec-
tion by the Caledonia band which
was followed by a song by the Gale
donia quartette. Bobby Shasto" was
the title of recitation by Miss Alma
smith, which was heartily applauded.
Another selection by the quartette was
followed by an address by a. A. HUI
Ler on the subject observations by
the wayside." The speaker began by
saving that there We're four distinct
kinds Of occupations which are fol-
lowed by the men of the country. agri-
culture, manufacturing, mining and
commerce. In speaking Of the four
Industries, Mr.. Huber spoke first Of
manufacturing as a benefit 10 the
farmer, saying that Il would be i'm
possible for agriculturists to get along
without farming implements In the
world Of commerce, the farmer finds a
market for his produce, in the mines,
hc finds his fuel and also the metal
which is used every day In farm work,
In turn the farmer supports the miner,
the manufacture ana the commercial
man. SO one industry cannot survive
without the other three, and, each in
turn, benefits the other.
Farmer Should be Prosperous.
There is no man VINO has as great
a chance 10 be prosperous as the farm
or' declared the speaker. And there
are few Industries which are so sadly
| neglected as farming Thus Is be-
cause the farmer is so poorly informed
as To the best way Of getting good re-
suits. There are so many poor farm
Crs who simply get a living out Of the
suil and nothing more, because they
DC not farm lnteligenty. Every other
kind Of business has system of
management excepting the farm. The
| railroads factories. and other large
Industries, all are operated under a
lGet Of rules which are strictly kept
Unless the farmer gets to work and
manages his farm with more intelli-
Rance agriculture VIII not advance with
n e rest of the worlds industries one
great loss which the farm yearly has
lr It's crop Of young men and women
Every year the city draws the farm
boys and girls away from home, and
why2 Simply because they do not
find at home the life and enjoyment
which they find in the city. The was
to remedy this is 70 make the countr,
homes beautiful and pleasant, and pro
vide amusements for the boys ant
+. girls"
A selection by the band and a son,
rs the quartette was followed by
short talk by G. w. Wagner Becaus
~ the lateness OF the hour, Mr. Wag
er did not deliver an address bu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Money to loan. 5. II. Rouhauscr.
be tagged 2-1-it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

Moved 10 old "T1Irby 8 and 10 cent
price shoe store Drop in.