Raw Meat Cardinals Edge Diggers In Wild Loss
The narrative reports a chaotic late game as Raw Meat battles the Diggers with several wild plays. Percy Moore's hitting and McGuire’s late heroics shape a tense finish despite errors and wild pitching.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Marion Daily Mirror
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
6
Medion Mowry 7: Mul Ty Brown Hite Inning Details
In a murky recap, Medion pitched with Mowry at seven. Mul ty] was involved, Brown and Hite contributed. The sequence shows 2 in 1 inning for Brown, plus McGuire with 4 in 1 inning as Umpire Hart observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medion
Mowry
Mul Ty
Bail —Willamas
Brown
Hite
McGuire
Hart
Baseball score report from Mansfield and surrounding teams
A fragmented recap details Mansfield and Portmouth games with mixed innings and errors. It notes Lancaster and Lima scoring bursts, a wild pitch by Nefeuh, and late game pitching issues by Cellohon. The text includes line scores, batter names, and umpire attribution, but remains unclear in several segments.
Cleveland Family Holds Reunion at Green Camp Home
The annual Cleve land family reunion gathered at Willan Garenfla's home four miles west of Green Camp. Attendees included Rachet Cleveland, Richard and Ernest Cleveland, and many relatives from LaRue Dayton and Marion areas. Officers elected were R. M. Cleveland president, Zon Gorentio secretary, Wo Pa Tangeliere treasurer, and Mark Miller historian. Next year’s gathering at Milo Severna’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Willan Garenfla
Green Camp
Tey
M. C. McClenery
Rachet Cleveland
Richard
Eernest Cleveland
Famies
LaRue
Dayton Cleveland
Agoatl
Preston Cleveland
Milo Severn
James Severn
Merton
Lloyd Shary
Marion
William Gorentlo
Fam Lly
Green Cai
Willan
Wee
Hila Westen
Cyde Pickett
Owens
Kine
Claridon
Mark Miller
Wind Clyde Miler
Ames Chard
William Weston
Vinden Patton
Marion Pattergon
Jerew
Merman Mintaine
Amonta
Milo Severna
R. M. Cleveland
Mise Zon Gorentio
Wo Pa Tangeliere
Strange eighteenth century cough remedy written in January 1758
A letter discusses Mrs Delaney famed as an eighteenth century figure and a peculiar cough medicine. The writer notes a plan to mix Mary con to the night with water or ale, dosing every two to three days, claiming it might cure but ends with uncertainty if Mary benefited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yart
Percy Moore
Moldertown
Angrhor
Lukie
McGuire
Maton
Brown
Winters
Williams
Motuke
Berateh
Monte
Anderson Geen
Ord
Wilkon
Rinper
Bercond
Anderson
Smith
Gyeli
Wimeelf
Water
M. Beere
Struck Titty IO 3 By Broni A Tp Brand Iee
An OCR fragment reports a local event with participants Ol Bhatia, Crichtan, and Broni A Tp Brand. Details are unclear but imply a score or tally and a sequence of actions on a date. Entities include Ol Bhatia and Crichtan, suggesting a sports or competitive context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ol Bhatia
Eit Crichtan
Bron
Brandi Trie
Police Court Hears Pocketbook Theft Case
Snyder was arrested on North Main Street for stealing a pocketbook and $2. He pleaded not guilty, was arraigned by Mayor Scherft, and bound over to the grand jury on $800 bond. Previous charges for pocketing an elderly man’s wallet on South State Street were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mawaik
Pocket Dicking
Witten Snyder
North Main Street
Wy VM
Rolin
Knetish
Snyder
Bnyder
Scherft
Hueleh
Brand Jury
South State Street
Britlinh
Fat Joys and Social Grains Across 19th Century Life
Fragmented reminiscences describe Fat as a social force shaping access to chairs, theater seating, dining, and daily errands. The text lists names, places, and patrons from Portsmouth and Kansas City, hinting at a broader social map and the era’s class cues within audience behavior and personal mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan
le Alway
Mansfield
Stacy Mery
bin Tang
Breymater
Phelano
Ieeyteo
Ayia
Portsmouth
Toman
Imeaiiner
Ian
Ake
Diwidge
Ole
Spencer
Devoe
Tor Connelly
Aiwans
Horwang
Kansan
Veighton
Mansel
Fractured Travel Note Describes Fainting Woman
A garbled travel log fragment describes a woman fainting in a crowded scene with a hysterical crowd. The text references a shivering voice and a man reacting, conveying confusion and agitation without clear details.
Medicine claims for ground oyster shell diet and child health
Reading from an old report, doctors gave ground oyster shell powder to children to prevent rickets and scurvy. The powder supposedly contained line, astrogen, hoi, silphere, giangunese, wages, hour, bromide, phosphoriceid and iodine and was said to strengthen growing teeth when mixed into food.
Japanese Immigration and Exclusion Debate in California
A New York Mail summary reviews California pressure for restricting Japanese immigration, noting rising Japanese numbers from 86 in 1880 to tens of thousands, and contrasting Japanese and Chinese labor. It argues against blanket exclusion, urges public sentiment, and suggests a potential Japanese government moratorium on emigration as a peaceful solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cenaue
California
United
Ile State
United States
Japan
Abe
Pacific
Nime
Pactic Coast States
America
New York Mail
Alphabet for all the World Seeks Universal Phonetic Script
A movement proposes an international conference to adopt a universal phonetic alphabet. The idea suggests minor letter shape tweaks to preserve recognizability and indicate exact sounds, enabling correct face-to-face pronunciation of foreign words while keeping familiar spellings for most sounds. Youth's Companion notes no language is hindered by spelling.
Browning and Mill Mentioned in Early Westminster Review
A muddled reminiscence recalls Browning’s reaction to a scathing public notice about a volume of poems by Browning. He learns J. S. Mill proposed to serve the allies of poets, but Mill’s article is withheld after a weather-related delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Mill
Westminster
Golfing feats and wagers of remarkable drives from history
The piece recounts ambitious golf wagers from past years including a 1708 challenge at St Gilles with drives over ten feet high, a Donald McLean achievement over Melville’s monument, and the Burnsfield tanks to Arthur’s Seat feat. It also shares a modern anecdote about a clergyman aiding a starving family in New York with funds and necessities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Gilles
Sweliie
Arthur's Seat
Westminster Gazette
New York City
Appleton
Barrel on the Sidewalk and a Quizzical Bargain
A crowd gathers as a man struggles to move a barrel up a stairwell using improvised methods. A colorful street scene unfolds with hikers, pipes, and makeshift pulleys, ending with the barrel reaching the top empty. An absurd tradesman cashes a check and laments unpaid bills in a separate vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amt
Milwaukee
Oratory Drawbacks for Great Speakers Noted
The article argues that renowned orators like Webster, Clay, Douglas, and others suffered in public esteem despite their abilities. It attributes this to enduring flaws in persuasion and the fickleness of popularity among followers, warning against overreliance on mere speechcraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aephanes
Webster
Clay
Douglas
Chiine
Leo Fer
Jay Buaalye
Epgech
Manige
Applelogun Moral Question Baffles Jolie Dumbley
In Harper's Weekly a puzzled Jolie Dumbley asks about 48 applelogues and a girl’s den of Eden. A salt-voiced female narrator recalls losing a dime on it while Billie Watking helps salvage the situation. The dialogue riffs on a comic moral lesson referencing biblical commandments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolie Dumbley
Mr. Dumbley
Vethin
Billie Watking
Harper's Weekly
Preacher Absent From Pulpit For Fortnight in NN Town
A garbled note describes a preacher missing two Sundays, noting plans for the replacement and a brief remark about church duty. It mentions names like Mr Plank and a reference to vestry door observations. The fragmentary text also alludes to a long life and a floated joke about buying or not buying a market item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plank
Soup Etiquette Confusion Sparks Witty Remark
A guest refuses extra soup saying the issue is the soup itself not etiquette. The exchange shows humorous social norms as the hostess offers further portions while the guest prioritizes the quality of the soup over manners.
Fragmentary courtroom dialogue on kitchen scene and alleged crime
A detective testifies about a woman in her home during an arrest. The exchange reveals a domestic setting with a dinner plan interrupted by a custody of a weapon. The judge interrupts as the detective describes the woman swallowing a puree and pawned items, in a fragmentary trial moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newark
Moore
Secord
Rn Parrell
Wolfe
Kutter
Landerson
Pinkney
McCintock
Abbott
Liane
Tate
McSlintwek
Yall
Wratten
Biante
Cubs
Philadephia National
Hluine AL
Crichton
Lima
Fife
Marlow
Martona
Farum
Matefeld
Linan
Lina
Marton
Menefeld
Paptemeuth
Lancaster
Lancastei
Linak
Lathena
Nefehn
Senne
Meltly
Dakeon
Woute
Lindsay
Sykes
Newgham
Nefeu
Garvey
Milter
Lander
Tania
Hrown
Eichberger
Heller
Rumphonge
Veeter
Saerklin
Fokberger
Piper
Miller
Ty White
Baer
Lancastar Ih
Uima
Finke
Newalam
Nefean
Timve
Impire
Fae
Chate
Kelerger
Helier
We Carter
Laltien
Neyirestux
Stan St
Garenfla
Katers Candy Shop
Geal
Wight
Generis
Guild
Cullie
Titin Hasdee
Mery
Kettley
Mood
Tayy
Breyraunter
Thelen
Pacific Coast
S.S.S. Macaria
SWIFT
Atlanta
Croetiy
Linda
Hin
Grynt
Juiblic
Tor Garfelil Hk
Trso Heine & Ogm
Hla
Staald
Traferman
Willy
Maria
Aley
Tyne
Londen
Wwe
United Medical
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