The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, September 11, 1907, Image 6

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The Marion daily mirror., September 11, 1907, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio), 11 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88077573/1907-09-11/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Trfp 1
TAQT, SIX
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. '11',- 1007
Union Station
Time Card
WFECTIVB JAN. 1, HOT.
MOUTH BOUND.
Ko. II
No. S3 - 10:2J am
No 36 . 4:20 Pm
-No. i!7 10:50 pm
No. 39 etiopw
BOUTH BOUND.
No. 10 I:H m
No. 38 7:20 m
No 32 10:25 n
No. 34 1:35 Pm
No. 38 ':15 m
Daily.
No. 38 starts from Mrto
No. 39. stops at Marlon.
No. 39 will l Columbus Rl I
m Sundays.
New York Central Linos
BIG FOUR ROUTE j
WEST BOUND.
No. 17 fi:r10 iun
lo. IS 9:52 am
No. i!7 2:00 pm
No, 0 .. 4:31! pin
Ho. 43 7:30 pm
HAST BOUND.
No. 18 13:48 am
No. 46 12:17 pro
No. 10 5:27 pni
No. 18 7:25 pm
ho. 20 11:14 pm
All trains dally except !ocls and
Ko. E and 10.
L. 2. NBISROALIi,
Ticket Agenl.
JPhonos Home 246; Bell 177.
Kffect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further Information reeardlm
trains, call Lnforraitlo prator,
lthr 'paona
ERIE gfllLftOflg
No. 10, Chautnuiiua Ex. .12:30 ntr
No. 8, New York Ex.. 5:40 am
No. 12 8:50&m
"No. 4, Vestibule- Limited 0:15" pm
.No. 1G Accommodation 12:52 pm
No. 112 arrives 5:20 pm
O. & ffi. DIVISION.
No. 14 11:20 pm
Daily except Sunday nnd legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond nnd
Marion.
No. 0, Chicago Express 12:45 nm
No. .1, Vestiliuled Limited 30:51 am
No. 11 4:25 pm
No. 21 7:00 am
No. 7, I'ncifle Express 11:00 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
No. 9, Cincinnati Express. ..1:15 am
No. a.Vcslibuled Limited 10:50 nm
No. 11 4:25 pm
Dally. Dally sxeopt Sunday.
23 TO
AMKSTOWN
J
That's the number of hours
Marion is from the Exposition
via the Hocking Valley route.
Ohdiuo ofl TWENTY-NINE
different routes direct (via
Washington, Petersburg, Phil
adelphia or Baltimore) or
via New York.
LIBERAL STOPOVEHS.
RATES.
10 DAY LIMIT.... $12.00
15 DAY LIMIT.... 10.50
00 DAY LIMIT 10.25
SEASON TICKET.... 21.80
VIA NEW YORK
00 DAY LIMIT.... $23.75
SEASON TIOi'ET.... 28.50
Tickets on sale daily to
November 30.
HOCKING VALLEY.
W GUARANTEE
not to shrink or fado and
wo guarantee to do batten
borg allovcr lace or drawn
work without ruining the
garment or breaking a thread
DON'T SEND YOUR WORK
OUT OP TOWN. Wo can do
it and do it RIGHT. We
aro French dry cleaners.
' Thoro hi n others.
THE BROWNE
112 Court Street, Marion, O.
Goods culled for and deliv
ered Phono 1651.
P. S. Second hand cloth
ing bought and sold. Suite
sponged and preHsed, 75o,
Greek Cruelty to Animals.
iV Cruelty to unlmals fB prnctlced to
$ttchan extont fit Athens that one
Gfciluati touilut dcclaied jt ompitoly
polled his pleasure Ju hla trip,
MARION STILL
ON THE MAP
She will Have a Team in the
O-P, Next Year.
YEAR NOT AT ALL BAD
Plans Laid for a Winning
Team- ,
Funs arc Jubilant Over the Prospects
and Look for Prosperity and Vic.
tory.
'I'lio question, "Will Mnrlbn bo rep
resented in tho O.-P. league next
swison," iti alreudy beginning to dis
turb the incnlal workings ot tho local
runs. Tho directors of the Marlon
club toy they arc not worried u bit
nbout the prospects for next ycur,
for they believe that there Is scarcely
a possibility or tins city uoing
dropped oft the baseball map.
Wo are already starting to plan
fur next year and feel confident In as
surlng the fans that wo will have a
team that will be n real peanut chas
er, slated one of the directors today.
As far as tho team Itself is con-
corned, the present season lias not 'says tlio protest cannot stand ami
been a brllllunt success and has 'that Akron may play the now mun.
brought little If any joy to the heurta'MlnnHburnor, the former Sharon
of tho loyal ones who have dolofully
watched tho Llmo Burners on their
spectacular slide. Klnnuejnlly, de
spite tho poor showing ot tho team,
tho season has not been at all bad,
and It Is thought that by plavinu a
fow exhibitions after the t.ehodnle U
completed, tho Mnrion stockholders
will come close to breaking cvou.
"Had tho team played winning
ball, there would bo u nice chunk or
money in tho treasury right now,"
Is what practically all of tho fans
say.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
W I. Pet
A k iiui
Ni'wnik ...,
YoiimrMown
Lancaster .
Now ea. tie .
Maiiht'icld .
Kluiion ...
71
74
:
in
.-s
no :
.Hi
41!
48
48
50
00
71
(S17
C07
(;
508'
,..., ;to
...,
nso
Marion 45
74
378
Akron, 1; Mansfield, 0.
Akron. Sept. 10. llrrekenrldge
held Mansfield to three hlfn tmlnv.
Akron scored In the third on Infield
hits by Dreeltenrldgo nnd Cnffyn.
Callahan's saeiiflca and Hlen-'s bad
throw to King. A downpour Inter
rupted tho game to tho seventh inn
ing. Score:
IUIK
.Akron 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 fi 0
Mansfield . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 00 ;j 2
Battel ins- Breckcnrldgc add Lulongo
Pnilej and fireymalm.
RAIN SPOILS TWO.
New CnslK 7M., Sol. 10.
-Haiti
been
prevented tho games to Imvo
played here and at Sharon.
A SPVPtlP tWattv
A fci,Vi,Ki, r,NAI,rY
ejiprt Iron. Lniicasloi- inlcr
l.iir Siimi). the Cleveland man
umpired for a lime in tho 0.
that
Will)
P. league, ami who ended his car
eer bv wlii))itiz a spectator, will
have
Id. 1
lM- finger., nmputiileil l- stop
tioihoii wliirh develoncd from
hi.
the
Hdlv bruised lifiud. caused by
fistic conlpst. He has been un
a iloclnr's care -inco resigning
imiy lone bis band.
AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES
Frank Uiporto Is the adjustable, kid
us utility ilaer.
Washington has lost 21 games by a
single tally this season.
Tho Boston club has font' scouts on
tho road. Geoigo Huff Is tho lender.
"Ty" Cobb Is ono of tho main rca
sots why Dotrnlt has a clmnco for tho
dug.
Thoro nio fow llrst baHamun ns good
us Bob Ungktub at dlKKing up low
thiows.
Third baseman Jack Knight has
boon doing hard and timely 'hitting of
late for Boston.
There havo been 20 namus on, tho
roster of tho Washington club thus
far tills season.
Pitcher Oherlln was destined for
Toronto, but tho ileal to put him thoro
was blocked by Cantillon.
Charley Hickman has plujcd In Bos
ton, Cloveland, Detroit. Waolilntou
and Chlcugo In tho Amorlcun league.
Klborfold Is quoted us having said
that he expected to bo transferred to
Washington, during the fall or winter.
John Anderson Is putting In sjmro
time playing with Independent chilis
In Massachusetts and Cohnectiut,
CJeorgo Winter Is pitching masterly
hall for Boston and Is & stumbling
block to every team thu. faces him.
WC CURRY A FULL LINE OP
WRITING PAPERS
HHIl
FANCY STATIONERY
RACE IS A
PRETTY ONE
No Team Had a Cinch on the
Penant
TEAMS ARE LOADED
The Leaders are Picking up
Good Men.
Youngstown is Said To Have One
Man Who is Slated for the New
York Nationals.
The race for llrst placo Is tho
prettiest that lias ever been wit
nessed in tho O.-P. league and Is
easily one of tho best In the his
tory of minor league ball Akron,
Newark and Youngstown nio all after
the coveted rag and the managers arc
busy hustling for new material to
strengthen their ranks during tho
llnal struggle.
A special from Youngstown states
that these three tenuis are loading
up fur the finish. Akron started the
gunie of strengthening by getting
uiiii from Stcubenvlllc In tho P. O.
M." league and now Manager Sam
Wright of Youngstown Is protesting
.President Morton, of tin. n'.-P. lenirn,.
pitcher, lias, been takcji on by
Youngstown and won his llrst gnmo
against Marlon. Ho Is pattleularly
crfectlvo against Akron and will bo
used against this team.
There Is u report to the effect that
Marty Hogan, the Knncsvillo man
ager, is to take a blind In the O.-P.
light nnd do eorythiiiK possible to
defeat Youngstown. his old team
It is said that at the closo of the
season ho will loan Newnrk Outfielder
uavis and Shortstop Wares and will
also loan New Castle some good play
rs to use in the games against
Youngstown. With tho aid of Hng
an It is believed that Newark will
stand a good chance for the pennant.
Harry Ostdiek. tho alleged funny
youngstown team, Is said
bo a probablo candidate for a
71 4iT'limcc vlln tl10 Now Y,rk Nationals
. ' ' rtoxt swison. A report from Youngs-
town states that a scout for tho Gi
ants recently visited tho Mahon
ing county village and took u fancy
to Ossle.
If Ostdiek linikrs good In that com
pany, there are a fow amntour ball
jtossers In Marlon, who should be
given trials In tho Nntlounl league.
lOsslo Is u good backstop, put'hls hit
ting is very raw. In fact, it is not
hitting, for OhsIo rarely ever lilts.
And that Una of tnlk he gets off on
the coaching line. Should he attempt
that In some or the National league
cities, It wouldn't he live minutes
beforo tho fans would pick him out
for a mnik.
Tho UMimgonieut or tho local team
Is trying to arrnngo for u few cx
hlhiton .games with big leaguo teams
to ho played at the closo of tho sea-
um' S,lch gn,"0H t'ou1'1 not fn" t0
(lmw ,.cca.,. ,rcal,K crow,ls nnd
WouId moan a nice host for tho club's
finances, it Is stated that n gnmo
"with Pittsburg Is nractlcallv cor-
tain.
Russia's National Anthem.
Russia's present national anthem is
probably tho only ono that was over
adopted as tho result or an open com
petition. Tho musical commlttoo ap
pointed to do the first rough work or
selection, rojecled all tho anthems
sent In oxeept two, tho icspectlvo mot
Its of which wero luft for tho emperor
himself to dctormine. Ono wns by
Glinka, tho ronowned composer or
"Life lor tho Czar;" tho othor was by
Lvoft. Glinka's anthem was thorough
ly Russian in character, and In tho
form of a mnrch; Lvoff's was more
solemn, but much less original. Ho
know, howovor, that a highly military
stylo of Instrumentall.atlou would ap
peal to tho Imperial ear, and his
drums nnd trumpets decided Nicholas
In favor of It.
Easily Explained,
city boardei was angry
The
all
over.
"Look hero!" ho blurted. "You told
mo that you didn't put water In your
milk. I found llvo evidence In tho last
pall."
"Llvo evidence," drawled the old
rorlucr, blandly, "What was l, neigh
borf'1 ' "Wliy. I 'found a frog."
Tho old farmor laughed and stiokod
his long yellow whiskers.
"Ha, ha! Don't Jot that worry you,"
ho answiTtod. "That that- frog camo
from the food of tho old brludle cow."
"And what has sho been eating?''
"Hops!"
The "Eaton Hurlbut' first
brought to Marion by us. Too ex
pensive for erdlnary letter writ
Ine 'till recently. QtbW h)-ndi
hTSGHANEN SROS
DISASTER IN
FIFTH ROUND
For
Four Innings Marion
Looks Like Winner.
THEN THE EXPLOSION
Youngstown Pounds W ilmot
Hard in Fifth.
Lime Burners Get One Notch Nearer
Cellar Championship Some Will
Work Is Done Afield.
To Iho batting, prowess of his
mates wbs duu tho success of tho
debut ot Bill Glassburncr as u
Youngstown Champ Tuesday. Glasslo
cot a mauling nt Willis pant, nut
came out on top by a slugging spree
In the fifth. Tho score was 0 to 0.
Tho score w-as to 1 against them
when the Champs entered upon their
half of the fifth .(;,
Classic was" notjln form. He was
wild and his old, effectiveness was not
wiiu mill, uui iii4; ' wiiuiii mnu b"0
better had thoTot been dry. Two
drives for oxtru bases wero becnuso
Curley Blount slipped us ho toro
through a patch ofnmd after a cou
plo of long drive's. Prom the fifth
on Bill pltchod-'so'iiic or his old tlnio
ball.
Al Wllmot, slncif lie cut his base
ball eye tceth ,ii hoodoo for tho
Champs, was thoslabijor for Morion
and for four Innings It looked ns
though the Champs were In for a
drubbing. Four lilts a pass and a
clinker in the fifth turned the tide'
Redman opened-Tho lctory getting
lound by waltlng'out .i pass. Classic
fanned. Curley lilt, imt was forced
by Cap Starr. 'Uvion nnd Sorvy
singled. Dick Nallm walked and
Will Thomas cleared tho sacks by a
dohblo between middle and left. It
was a pcachorino lilt Ed Hllley got
on by n wide throw by Jimmy Blake,
but an attempt to pllier by Kd ended
It. The Chumnsrbatted Just around.
iBInko opened hostilities byu doublo
over Curloy's head. Qulnn moved him
to third. Fnrrpll walked, Jako
Dauhert cracked out another two bag
ger, Blake scoririgj poor throw by
nine uuu uiioiner uouuic uy make
gavo Murlon another Tun In tho sec
ond utid In tho fourth a nass to
Young Hogan and nn orror by Cap
Starr allowed .mother score. Two
more woro made bv tho visitors In
tho fifth. Pour singles did tho busi
ness. Dauhert, Flood. Homm nnd
Wllmot did the safe smashing.
Glns8lq was his old', self after that.
Along with the batting rally and
Classic's debut ns n Youngstowner.
thoro wns some comedy furnished
by Hogan, the Md catcher. The
youngster pulled oir-a play that re
minded of tho Dutchman who after
emptying both barrels discarded his
gun and threw tonos nt tho rabbit
Tho "extra" was.,iu tho third
Glasslo and Curley r.wcro on when
Dick Bi ecu lilt to W,Uiuot who throw
homo to head off,1," Classic. Hogan
gavo chase as the rosy, cheeked licav-
buu iuu lor niiru unu no Kepi on
chasing until be treed Bill on tho
hag. Then be turned and saw
Curley safely at second nnd Brecn on
first. Glasshuuier scored on an
other demonstration,, of how baseball
should bo played, oh ti near passed
ball, Glasslo sturtocf for homo. WJ1-
not covered tho pinto. Hogan tossed
the bull far from Al's, reach nnd In
to doup short allowing Glasslo the
plate with linn- to spare. That was
tho Champs' first run.'-
Good suppoit lielp'cd Glasslo. ned-
mnn nmdo u great catch of a foul In
tho fifth, gathering" In tho ball
against tho stand aftor-n run through
n heavy mud. Servntius also made a
lino catch of a foul' in tho same
round. Cap Starr made a nlco play
In the olghth whetf Ivlth Flood com
ing to second and tlio ball lying near
tho base, urter he had knocked U
down, Cap picked up the ball with
his root on the bag when ho laid bold
of tho pellet ThoQhamps ran liases
almost as thev picnsgd In a sea ot
mud. Marl.uiH fielding was steady
but not brilliant. Score-
youngstown , JA.B HPO
Blount, m tjjj-,,, 4 '1 2
Starr, ss .&...!
Hroen, 2b M.J." A
onryiiiius, ju
Nallin, if .
Thomas, If
Hllley,. 3b .
Kcumuu, c
Glrissburnor, p
riVitals
.Murlon
UbM, 21.)
27 40
lOAH 11 J'U A
3 1
QUJHn, ill ,
Pai'tel, rf -.
Daubdrt, lb
Myle'tt, ss
BUrk, if ..
Flood, 3b ,
Hogan, c .,
Wllmot, p
Tbtnls
Youngstown
Marlon . . .
30 12 24 11 S
,0 1 0 (1 1 0 1 0
.H.-1 n .1 9'0 o n o-.R
i.n"'S""r' "SUPS' '''V'ltllls, Nfil
oln'tJ,,,omno' ntifnlifti 3; Gldnclitiiuer
. unubort, Flood 2, Ilogan,
Two base hlts-rhoinas, Blakp . 2,
A 15
0 0
0 2 11
.- - g u
tfcV4 i ii 0 0
'omSk oioo
.'TilyS lioo
-3EJ.3 021
jGKNAMs o fi n n
mmwV' o a o
gfrffpfJX bt nm it
' i
5TMK?n
. . lS- .-1142
,,...'! 1 0 2
!
:r7 !.
Dauhert. Sacrifice hitsStarr, Qufnn,
Wllmot. Stolen bases Starr, Nnllin,
Hllley, Glassburncr, Blake. Struck
ott By ainssburner, C; by Wllmot,
fi. First base on balls Off Glnss
burner, 4; off Wllmot, 5. Hit by
pitcher Redman. Attendance 131,
Umplrc-iIInrt.
GHIFFITH'S MEN WIN TWICE,
HIGHLANDERS TOOKTWO QAME3
FROM WA8HINQTON.
Athletics and Pilgrims Broko Even
Giants Lost to Boston Nationals
Brooklyn Won.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stnndlng,of tho Clubs.
Won
Athletics 77
Detroit 7r.
Chicago 75
Cloveland 7!l
New York 00
Boston r7
St. Louis CI
Washington 37
Lost. Pet.
10 .GU
49 .nor.
ra .580
01 .075
C8 .409
73 .138
73 .-ill
88 .290
following are Tuesday's scores:
At Boston Athletics 0, Boston G.
Dygert, Powers; Winter, Crlgcr.
Second gnnif: Athletlco :i, Boston
0. Plank. Schrcck; Glnzo, Shaw.
At Washington New York 1, Wash
ington 0. Dovle, Klelnow; Obetlln,
Warner, Kohoe.
Secoml game: New Yoik 5, Wash
ington 3. Ortb, Thomas; Patterson,
Block.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won
Chlcngo . !).'!
Pittsburg 70
New York 70
Phlladtdphla 08
Brooklyn CO
Cincinnati 01
Boston , . 47
St. IxjuIs 10
Lost, Pet.
38 .710
52 .094
01 .081
00 .518
09 .405
70 .410
78 .370
91 .300
Following are Tuesday's scores:
At Now York Boston 3, New York
2. Flaherty, Needham; Amos, Bower
man.
At Philadelphia Brooklyn 0, Phlla
delphla 3. Stridden, Bergen; .Moron
Richie, Dooln'.
PANIC UNEARTHS
A GREAT PLAYER
HOW FIELDER, JONES, CAPTAIN
OF WHITE SOX, BROKE INTO
PROFESSIONAL GAME.
A CIVIL ENGINEER. AT TIME
Working In Far-Off British Columbia
When Financial Depression of 1091
Threw Him Out of a Job Led
Eastern League In Batting Four
Years Later.
One big panic cost tho world an
able civil cnglncor; this samo panic
gavo base ball ono of its showiest ex
ponents. In tho year 1891 a young
Pennsylvunlan, with trnnslt, plumb
lino and other equipment or his pro
fession, was surveying tho dreary
wastes of British Columbln.
Expenses wero small and salary lb
eial, and tho Quaker saw prospects of
a foituue, us tlio field seemed unlim
ited. Then camo tho turbulent flnnn
clal depression of that year.
Capitalists withdrew their support
fiom various enterprises In that coun
try,, nnd one day tho young Pennsyl
vnnlan found himself minus" n Job r.nd
thousands of miles away from home.
Something had to bo done. Tho
young man had an athletic build, so
ho did what most husky chaps do
when everything elso falls play base
ball.
This young chap was Fielder Jones,
tho maangor and center fielder of tho
Whlto Sox, nnd had not the pnnlo
taken plnco ho might now bo merely
tho greatest engineer In tl.h world, In
stead or tho field marshal of tho
world's champions.
Aftor the Canadian bubblo burst,
Jones loturned to his homo at Shlnglo
House, Potter county, Pennsylvania.
In 1S92 and 1893 ho-was playing bnso
hall sporadically with small teams.
Ho had learned tho gnmo whllo a stu
dent at Alfred university, ono of tho
smaller Institutions of learning In Now
York state,
"If Penn, Yale, Princeton, and tho
big colleges copied aftor little Alfred,"
said Jones, with a smllo, "thero would
be no controversies nbout tho eligibili
ty of players and charges of profes
sionalism, "How did Alfred manage It? Why,
It meroly confined all sports exclus
ively to Its studont body. Students of
Alrred could play among themselves,
but Alfred, with lofty scorn, declined
to send a team against any other In
stitution." Jones wont In a llttlo stronger for
base ball in 1804, when ho played on
tho Carping and llornellovlllo semi
professional teams, Virtually his llrst
real experlenco begnn with tho Spring
field, Mass,, team ot tho Eastern
leaguo In the uoxt year.
Fiom that period on Jones' stand
ing In baso ball was socurf), Ho
showed uncommonly strong hatting
form, and ut tho ond of tho season led
the Eastflrii. leaguo clubbers wit,h u
KJfljiKyiiiiw
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Write today to ED. PINAUD'S
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CC
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sults produced by the use of S. S. S., and can take it with confidence because
it is an absolutely safe medicine, being free frOni harmful minerals of any
kind. Rook on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
percentage tit ,390. This poriormnnco
nttraclcd widespread attention nnd
clubs eagerly sought Jones' servlcea.
Brooklyn made tho best proposition to
tho Sprlnglleld management and
Jones, thureforo, was drafted by tho
Dodgers.
He proved tho find of 190C, haUug a
swut credit of .350 to show for bis first
year in fast company, nnd virtually
Ills second year In professional base
ball.
Jones continued to bo n Brooklyn
Idol until 1900, when Owner Comls
key's gold lured him to Chicago. Jones
never regretted the move; neither did
Comlskey. Tho only piotost camn
from Brooklyn, who did not wnnt to
part with a star silently.
.In 1903 Jones got the chance for
which ho had long walled. Ownor
Comlskoy let Clarke Griffith, his man
ugcr, go to New York, and ho pro
moted Jones to tho position of man
ager. In the three years ho has hold
the management reins tho Sox havo
not finished below third place.
In 1904 they Innded In third plnco;
In 1905 they finished a notch higher,
and last year thoy won tho pennant
nnd world's championship. TIiIb sea
son the team Is again n championship
contender, Although It has lately mot
with a slump.
OLD-TIME BASEBALL
GREAT GAME PLAYED AT AN
NAPOLIS IN '68.
When the Jeffersons Met the Monitors
and Had to Work to Win Doings
of Men Who Are Since
Famous.
"In tho early days of baseball it was
a wonderful thing for our locnj teams
to make visits to other townB aud
cities, and our embryo tourists regard
ed tho trip down to Annapolis, whoro
thoy met tho futuro rulers of tho sea,
as a top notchor," said old Musty Rec
ord as ho scanned tho copy at tho
sporting editor's desk, according to
tho Washington Stur,
"It was a protty long trip In thoso
times. You had to got up with tho
sun If you wuntcd to reach Annapolis
tho samo day, as the then fast going j
Baltlmoro & Ohio only had ono train
out that connected with Unit 'air lino'
that worked Its way from tho junc
tions and stopped at every signal, llku
our old-tlmo horso cars.
"The first team to visit Annapolis
from Washington, and, Indeed, per
haps tho llrst from any plnco, was
Uiat lively bunch of amateurs called
tho Jcfforsons, who wm6 Just coming
to tho fiont In 18G8 as tho leading ex
ponents of their elafcs or ball tossors.
This visit took placo on Thanksgiving
day, so you can seo hero uls6 that on
that national hollduy baseball was tho
leal thing, though at tills progressive
puilod It is football. In honor of the
Visit great pieparatlons woio made by
our gallant naval offlcois to makutho
affair notable.
Tho naval academy chaps called
themselves tho Monitors, in honor,
perhaps, of tho then new cruft tho
navy bad mndo historic, and their uni
form consisted of ahlto llaunol shirts
and knickorbockors trimmed with
blue, and blue stockings, Quito a sur
prise for tho visitors, as tho Joffei
honn at that llmo, ns most of tho clubs
elsowheio, except tho fnmoiis Red
Stockings, woro still wearing long
trousors us a part of their uniform.
"The gamo was exceptionally bril
liant for thoso days, Some of tho
fielding catches ot tho midshipmen
would relloct credit on tho best pro
fessionals now boforo tho public and
would wurrnnt extra spuco In to-day's
wrlteups as phenomenal.
Midshipman Calhoun, afterward Ad
miral Calhoun, played his position Hko
a Lujolc, as bo went after aud cap
tured ovorythlng that camo his way
with tho case and oleganco of u sea
soned player, whllo the backstop work
of Dillingham was as good as Dug Al
lison showed with tho fumous Rod
Legs of Cincinnati. Walnwrlght, at
The one sure, safe remedy for nair
troubles. It makes the hair beautiful,
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and watch your hair improve.
Ameiican Office, Ed. Pinauil BiuklinB,
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MDS THE SYSTEM
GF MALARIA
jrrtnem, was tne admiration ot tho
largo crowd, his excellent work bring
ing out npphuiBo from tho Jeffersons.
"The Jefforsons won tho gamo on
their met its, but It required tho best
Individual and collective work or tho
team to surpass that or tho middles.
Their clean-cut work mado them boat
or friends, oven among tho young
Indies present, and every ono knows
how hard It Is for civilians to mako
an Impicsslon on tho fnlr sex when
brass buttons aro around.
"This opening event In athletics at
tho academy was soon followed by
visits from thc-othor organizations of
Baltlmoro and Washington, In which
not only baseball played tin important
part, but boat races and other spoils
were Included. These have been main
tallied these many years, and It Is ro
marknblo that 1)0 per cent, of tho mid
shipmen who have flKUird In tho au
ials of athletics have also filled niches
in tho hlstorx of our country' and be
'omo famous In war and tho dovclop
.Hunt of the stvIco."
Wrong Time. 4
"It sooms queer," remarked tho
houghttul thinker, "that hummocks
ini used only In tho aummor."
"What's queer nbout it?" queried
'he densn parson.
"The experlenco ef tho average man
MMtld lend him to bellovo they wero
built for tho fall," explained tho
thoughtful thlnKcr.
Mount McKlnley'a Difficulties.
In mountain climbing tho world
ivor tho climber usually arrives fresh
iikI uufatlgtiod al tho base of tho
'leak ho wishes to slonu, nnd ns n rulo
begins his ascent at n high ultllhdc,
In Mount McKlnlcy, as described by
i wilier in Outing, It Is tho opposite.
Thero aro 20 miles of rugged foothills
md glaciers to bo ciossod with
'icavy packs before tho base of tho
iiountuln Is reached, and then tho
Umber Is confiontod by 18,000 Toot ot
rock and Ice.
Surely Heated.
Blobbs Ilo's n hot-headed Individ
ml, Isn't he?
SlobbB Hot-headed? Why, that fol
low is so Iml-headed that ho has to
vuar a stoyo-plpo hat in midsummer.
And Yet, They Make Fun of Them.
Mr. Foggy London What cnusos
the delightfully clear wcathor you
tavo In Now York?
Mr- Man Hattau Skyscrapers, dear
)oy. Ltfo,
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Mr S. U, Holden, No. 13 1', 4 Casi At.,
Orund Haplda, Mlcli., Bnyn:- "I lmv for
years been subject to bIukeIsIuicss of the
liver and coimilpudon, tbe Iddnryn wero Also
Inactive npd caused mo a Brest deal o( pain
across my loin. I got kouio of Dr A. W.
Cbasa'a Kllncy-l,lvr 1'llln and tliey cured
tli a Inactivity ot tho organ rapidly nnd
easily. - I Kould not hi without llioni," :.c
n box at all dralort Write for n frro tamplo.
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The Marion daily mirror., September 11, 1907, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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The Marion daily mirror., September 11, 1907, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6 About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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The Marion daily mirror., September 11, 1907, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912