davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
WADDELL AFTER FROGS.
Eccentric TvvirIer Returns from
Trip with 200 Specimens.


Trip with 200 Specimens.
ST. Louis, No. June 7.-Rube Waddeu
was not to be found around Sportsman's
Park yesterday, and it was feared he had
gwannah' again. but as there are no
Union Leagues out this way. Owner
Hedges and Manager McAleer. OF the
Browns. We're not worried. and It's long
way back 20 Butler, Pa
After pitching a wonderful game against
Chicago the other day. the Rube hied him
70 yonder timbers. Late last night It
was discovered that G.. Edward was
within the confines OF St. Louis, when a
late sporting extra came out announcing
that he had returned from a frog-shoot-
ing expedition up the Mississippi. and
would last night tender q Srog-leg supper
TO a fire company.
The Rube shot nearly 200 frogs on the
trip, and in an interview, says frogs legs
are the greatest brain food in the world;
all the great men eat them 70 help their
domes Of thought
Ugh, said Capt Davis, If they affect
every one ike the Rube. none for me-"
Connie Mack. when shown the interview,
said. AT last the secret is out. I al
ways wondered where WaddelI got his
fondness for the hops and the stuff that
comes from them"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, =, Washington, 1.
Boston, 0g Detroit, 3.
St. Louis, IL Philadelphia, o.
TO-DAYs GAMES.
srANpING oF THE TEAMs.
BOSTON TAKES THE LAST.
Home Runs and Triple Play Are
Features of Detroit Game.

Detroit, June boston won its final
game of the present series and the first
Sunday game of the year very easily.
For three innings Summers was pounded
fiercely for a total of twelve bases and
eight runs.
The home-run hits of Crawford and
Mcconnell were impressive as was the
triple play OF Schaefer, Crawford and
Thomas. Cobb made a circus CATCH and
Wagner a marvellous stop and throw.
Attendance s 032 Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
Yale Athletic Officers Elected.

New Haven, Conn, June 7.--At a mass
meeting Of the members of Yale Uni
versity held here last night Mortimer A.
Seabury. 1909. q wellesley Hills. Mass.
was elected manager of the Yale track
team. James B. Spencer, 1909. Of st.
Louis. was elected secretary of the track
association. and Norman F. Pierce. 1863,
Of Honey Grove, Tex, was elected vice
president J. F. Walton, 1903, S. of AL
legheny, Pa. was elected vice president
of the baseball association, and Edgar
B. Howard, 1909. Of New Orleans, vice
president Of the Yale navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
Firhtcr PnnI.e Sned-

Milwaukee. June while waiting in
his dressing-room for the call Of time at
the beginning Of his fight with Stanley
Ketchell at the Hlppodrome. Billy Papke
was served with a garn.shee summons.
obtained by Ida Edell Of Chicago. The
amount IS $50 and interest since May II,
1906, and a breach Of contract is claimed.
The summons was also served on I. z.
Jones, manager Of Papke, and the Off
eials OF the Milwaukee Boxing Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
MARINES SCORE SHUT-OUT.
Gibson Allows Hospital Corps Team
Only Three Hits.

The Marines defeated the crack Hos
pital Corps team yesterday afternoon at
the Arsenal Grounds in a decisive man
ner by Y TO 0.
Gibson for the Marines. was in the
pink Of condition. and only three safe
drives were made off his delivery. and
only four Hospital Corps men had the
pleasure OF seeing first base. Outside OF
the pitching OF Gibson. the features were
the fielding Of jenkins. Meagher. and
Down, and circus catch in the seventh
inning by Snyder.
Hudgins pitched good ball. but his sup
port was ragged at times. Balm. at third
for the Hospital boys, did creditable work
In the field. Dowd and Ward. for the
Marines. clouted the ball hard Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Runs-Jeuzins. Bcrlick. Dowd 90. ,OCoaTGr (2).
Meaghcr. Ward l2l, Snyder. Gibson. Two-base hits
Ward. Snyder. Hogan. Stolen hoses-Dowd t2l.
Snyder o. Dc Hart Austin. Struck Out-By Glib
son. 4. b. Hudgins g. Bases on balls-Of Hudgins
. Left on bases-Marincs. S: Hospital. /. First
base on orrors-Alarines ! Hospital, l. Earned runs
Marines. s. Sacrifice hits-O Conner o. Meagher
Umpirc-Nir Reagan. Time Of game-2 hours. At
tcndancc-50e.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Left on bases-Detroit. G; Boston. Z First base
on balls-Od Burchel q oi Pruitt 2; OF SUM-
mers. |; of Sievcr. / Struck out-By Burchell. g.
By PIuitt. .: by Sever. B. Home uns-Crawford.
Mcconnell. Threc-base hit-Lord. Sacrifice hits
Crawford sullivan, Mcconnell. Hit by pitcher
BY Burchen. 2 Wild pitch-Sieyer Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Egan. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08

Umpire Johnstone, OF the National
League. still feels the effects of the oper-
alton that laid him low for almost five
months. and it will be some time before
he Is able TO run a game alone He is
working with Rigler at present.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
'Ran for Altrock.
Totals..........2 81

'Batted for Clymer in ninth. winning
run scored with one out.
Chicago. 0 0 0 o 0 0 Il
Washington. 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Left on bases-Chicago. 3: Washington.
4. Tw0-base hits-Anderson Freeman.
Altrock. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Ganley.
Hahn. Double play-Clymer to Freeman.
Bases on balls-On Altroek. 2. of Keeley,
3. Struck Out-Bv AItrOck. 3: by Kelley
;. Passed ball-Street Umpire-Nr. Con-
molly. Time of game-1 hour and so min
utes. Attendance. - 600
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
AMERICASHOULD WIN
Murphy Sees Good Chance in
Olympic Games
CLIMATE MAY PROVE OBSTACLE
Famous Trainer Who VIII Have
Charge OF Athletes Is Optimistic
In Sprints, Pole Vault, and Weight
Events-Fears Distance Runners.

Philadelphia, June 7.-After the wonder
full performances of yesterday az the
Olympic trials. Mike" Murphy was asked
of the American prospects in London
this summer. and admitted they had a
good chance.
Speaking of the probable outcome. he
said: I'VE will have no trouble in winning
up to the 400 meters but l won't venture
to say how our distance runners will
find the change In climate Our last trip
abroad, in 1906 when Yale and Harvard
met the English universities, told plainly
on the distance men. Our half-milers
and milers ran good times at the inter-
collegiates and when pltted against the
Englishmen could not near come up TO
their former performances. As far as
the hammer and shot is concerned. we
need not worry with men like McGrath,
Flanagan. Rose, Coe, and Talbot entered,
while Sheridan and Drayton should earn
some points in the discus and tavelin.
Kelly Good for Twenty-fOur Feet.
If Kelly's injury does not keep him
from going l look to him to jump over
twenty-four feet, and with men like
Cook of Cornell. to help out. we should
clean up; but don't forget that O'Connor,
Of Ireland. Is not done jumping. The pole
vault is all ours. as Gilbert, Dray. Nelson,
Of Yale, and Cook. Of Cornell. can con-
sistently do over twelve feet. With Shaw,
Bacon, Howe. and Hillman in the hur-
dies, America has an extremely fast
lot of men 10 pick from. with the chances
best in the short distances. Porter and
Moffitt both can jump over six feet, as
was shown in the trial, and when they
get some needed practice. they will come
near winning the event"
When asked what Pennsylvania men
had chance TO so. he refrained from
naming any men, as the Olympic COM
mittee would do the picking. but said
that Cartmell. Whitman. Taylor. and
Jones were most probable Taylor Will
have TO run seven or eight yards faster
than he ran in the trials TO beat the
Englishmen, while Cartmell and Whit
ham are fast men. Jones Is a reliable
man. who can run almost any distance.
Haskins was a great loss to US. as he
was running fast; but then. again. no
one can tell how the climatic change is
going 10 affect any Of the men," he re-
piled.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
Pick Team Tomorrow.

The Olympic committee viii have TO an
nomce the making Of the team before
Tuesday Of this week. when the entries
close. In picking the team. fast perform
ers as well as the results OF the three
try-outs in San Francisco. Chicago. and
Philadelphia viii be considered. After
the selection Of the team by the commit
tee, Trainer Murphy will take charge OF
the men, and from then until they sail
on June 26 he will have the men under
his direction
As many Of the men are in the best
possible shape now. II will be an ex-
uemely hard task TO keep them on
edge. This applies principally to the col
lege men, who will make up the bulk Of
the team. The team will have but a short
week before the games after they arrive
to practice. so that most Of the prelimi-
nary training must be done on this side
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
POWELL IN GOOD FORM.
Holds the Athletics Down to Two
Hits and No RIMS.

81. Louis. June Powell pitched in
grand form this afternoon and Philadel-
phia lost to ST. Louis, l to 0. st. Louis
scored its one run on a triple by Stephens
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha. g. Lincoln. l.
AT Denver-First gamc: Sioux City, 3; Denver, L
Second game: Sioux City. 6; Denver. 3
At PieblO-Pleblo 6; Des DIoines s.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis At New York.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester Rochester 2; Montreal }
At NeWark-Newark. 5: Baltimore. 3
At jersey City-JeTey City. 9; Providence !.
ST.NDrNc or TUE III ANrc
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
STANDING % THE TEAMs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

At Memphs-AIobile. 4; Memphis, 0.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. /; Montgomery 0
~ iuninCsl
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. 8; Toledo
At Columbus Columbus 8: Milwaukee L
At Louisvle-First game-LOuisyile. 8: ST. Paul
1. Second game Louisville. a. St. Paul. g.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
.e S Single. Score:

Totais....- l 3 q l3 Totals. 2qs
St. L0rs................ 0 o q n n a
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o q q a n
Ihree-basc hits-Stephens. Ferris Davis. Double
pays-Nicholls 20 Davis Williams 10 Jones. Ferris
10 STEPHENS. Stolen bases Hartsel Bases on talls-
OF Powell q on Schiitzcr. l. Struck out-Py
fo"eh; >; ny schltzer l. Lett on bases-st Louis
3; Philadelrhia s. UmpiYes-Nfessrs Evans ana
Hurst Time Of gaIne-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-08
Montreal.
FIRST RACE-Fiye furlopss.

lechase, about two miles.
ButWeu ----.----.-.---- l4O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
A Fine Site In Proportion.

Owned by nOn-resident-a 75-feet cor
ner-Offered without regard to new
prices, soon to be announced Good
opportunity for some one who wants
to get in reasonable before Newhouse
improvements begin. Address T 5,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain DAN
gerOus Ingredients, Which Pro-
duce the Drug Habit.

Thousands of people, having dyspepsia
or stomach troubles in some form, con-
tinually dope" themselves with all sorts
Of secret tOnics, drugs, pills, cathartics,
etc. which not only inflame and irritate
the stomach and intestines. but in many
cases cause the opium, morphine and CO.
caine habits.
You have a right and should demand 10
know what any medicine contains before
you take II. unless ii is put up or recon-
mended by some reputable physician
Fakes and quacks Will put most any,
thing into their secret preparations, TO
make you like their useless stuff, so as
TO want more of it, until il makes YOU
the victim of some drug habit. which will
ruin your health i'm a short time
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret remedy. they do not contain iniuri-
Gus drugs. and they are recommended bv
thousands of physicians in the United
States and Canada TO their patients for
dyspepsia, cataTrh of the stomach and ali
other stomach troubles resulting from i'm
proper digestion of food.
These wonderful tablets actually digas,
food because they contain the very Gle
ments that are required of a healthy
stomach to properly digest food thus act
ing as a substitute and giving the o1er
worked digestive organs a rest and a
chance to regain their former health
strength and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain frutt
and vegetable essences. the pure concen-
tIdttu titC1uit VI ny VI dSIiS, ana golden
seal. which tone up and strengthen the
mucous coats of the stomach and increase
the flow of gastric and other digestive
juices; iactose Extracted from milk
nuX, to strengthen the nerves controlling
the action of the stomach bismuth. to
absorb gases and prevent fermentation
and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. test of the
highest digestive power. All of these are
scientifically Incorporated i'm these tab
lets or lOzenges and constitute a compIete
natural, speedy cure for any stomach
trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
large fifty-cent boxes by all druggists.
Write us for a free sample package
This sample alone will give you sufficient
relief to convince you. Address r. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
SAYS HER HUSBAND DRINKS
Anna Read Asks for Separate Main
tenance of $3.50 Month Because
of Spouse's Intemperance.

Anna Read yesterday brought suit for
separate maintenance in the district court
against William Read. president of the
Salt Lake Engineering Works. Mrs. Read
charges her husband with Incorporate
habits, and says that during the past
three years he has often stayed away
from home all night and sometimes has
remained away for a considerable period,
during which time he contributed nothing
10 her support. In addition to this, she
claims that he has squandered his money
in the purchase OF liquor.
The wife says that Read has an income
of $3.50 a month from stock he owns in the
engineering company. besides a salary of
$3.50 a month for acting as its president.
She says also that he is interested in
large number of other commercial and
mining enterprises which bring him
considerable sum of money.
The complaint asks that she be awarded
$50 a month slimony and $50 attorneys
fees. Judge Morse yesterday issued an
order preventing Read from disposing of
any of his holdings until the suit is set
tied. The Reads were married at Deer
Lodge, Mont, June Z, 1892 and have one
child, Albert Read, aged u years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
DESCRIPTION OF R0BDER
Postofice Inspectors Department
Sends Out Request to Be on Alert
for Mail Car Thief.

The local pOstoffice inspectors office
has received from the inspectors office at
Spokane a complete description of the
daring robber who rifled the United States
mail car contents at will on March 10 be-
tween BOnner's Ferry and Spokane 1t is
known that the man went from Spokane
TO Bonner's Ferry, where he stopped at
the West hotel He was seen by several
persons about the station platform and
was heard TO remark that he was going
to run down the road on No. l." When
No. l arrived he was seen to throw a
small Satchel and a tie sack into the
mail car. with the request to the clerk to
watch these a minute; I'll be back at
Cnce.' When the train was leaving the
station the. man was seen to board the
mail car.
Shortly after leaving BOnners Ferry the
robber forced the clerk into a clothes clos
ct at the point of a pistol and locked the
door upon him. He tied the helpers hands
and feet. and then went leisurely at work
rifling the registered packages.
The thiefs hand was injured as though
it had been severely cut. the blood flowing
freely. The clerks believed the injury
was TO the middle finger.
The description says the man resembles
a German Jew and spoke with a foreign
accent He was about feet or s inches
in height; weighed about rs pounds; was
40 years of age; had a short stubby NOUS
tache, clipped rather full of face; Roman
nose. peck marked at the end; wore a
red shirt or sweater a dark SLOUGH hat
and dark OvercOat that came below the
knees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
NEURALGIA
AND SCIATICA
Why External Applications VIII
Not Give Permanent Relief
and How DR.. Williams
Pink Pills Cure
These Troubles.

} Lock of blood is almost always associat-
eS with neuralgia. One medical author
ity has defined neuralgia as 1.-The cry of
the nerves for better blood" This is true
because the nerves receive their nourish-
ment through the blood. Build up the
blood, the impoverished nerves are fed
and the neuralgia pains disappear.
Thus il is seen of how little perma-
nent benefit a local or external applica-
ton can be in the treatment Of neural
gia or sciatica, which is form OF
neuralgia. 1t also shows how ex-
actly suited 10 the cure of neural
gia and sciatica is such a remedy as
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills which acts
BOTH on the blood and the nerves.
Beside their direct action on the nerves,
which affords temporary relief from the
ssciatic pains, these pills build up the
blood, enabling 1t to give proper nOur.
ishment TO the nerves, and prevent the
further development of the disease or a
return of it, so long as the blood is kept
rich and red
Mrs. George Henderson, whose address
&c +. F. d. No. l, Wynantskill, Rens-
selaer Co., n. Y, says:
"A few years ago l strained my left
hip by fall and later was troubled for
nearly year with sciatic rheumatism.
The pains ran from my left hip down to
my heel and were so terrible that / had
10 scream when trying TO walk
MY doctor didn't do me bit of good
and told him l was going TO try DR. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills. The pills braced me
.up from the start and within a months
\ time I could walk some and without
PAIN. took the pills for while longer
to make sure of permanent care and
have never been troubled with rheuma.
tism since. / can now work as well as
anyone,
The great value of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength TO every portion of the
body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened. and every organ
Is stimulated TO do its work
Your druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 90 cents per box; six boxes for
BE- So by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
RzIIOCAI MARKETSGsy
~ q "

The local sugar market has gone sail
ing upward during the week. Two in
creases, amounting to a total of 90 cents
on cane sugar. were recorded during the
week. The first increase was 80 cents.
making the price $3.50 instead of Sc, 20,
and yesterday morning there was another
increase Of 80 cents. making the price
quoted now $3.50. The price of beet sugar
made two upward bounds. leaving the
1910 mark for quotation of $3.50. No
very satisfactory explanation is given for
the increases in the sugar quotations.
One of the dealers said:
'Oh. ] guess Mr.. Spreckels has Just
bought an automobile"
tined to increase during the next few
days. The quotation Of 81. 60 q hundred
still is in force at this time but there
Is every reason to believe that the com
modify will go TO Sl.65 and perhaps 10
$40. The retail price will, of course, be
proDortiOnateiy increased.
Eggs are down. The retail price is %
cents a dozen and some of the dealers
offer two dozen for 81 cents.
New arrivals in the vegeta BILE market
are blood oranges and tangerines. at 81
cents the dozen each. Sweet potatoes are
a tempting offering at three pounds for
. cents. In the fish market there is an
addition in the arrival of an abundance
OF shad at p cents pound. Some of
the chief quotations for the week are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The University preparatory students
held the tryouts for the "AmaZons,"
which they will present in the Salt Lake
theatre at the end of the school year.
There were about twenty candidates for
the twelve parts in the case and the
contests for some of the parts were so
close that il was impossible to decide
and additional tryouts will be held to-
day. Those who made the cast are James
Wood N Webb. John Cook, Willard
Richards A. GOodmansen, Laura john
son and Miss Lewis.
x x x
The eligibility committee met yesterday
and drew up the one-year rule and made
the changes in the new eligibility rules
that were recommended by the faculty.
With the present alterations II is eX-
pected that the rules will be officially &C
cepted by the faculty at the meeting next
Monday.
X x X
A French pla. "L'ete de la Sainte Ma
tin" was presented before the French
division of the Modern Language circle
yesterday afternoon. Those who took
part were Cora Mugrave. Milliceut Ly-
Ons, y. 3. Anderson and w. A. Kerr. No-
cal solos were given by Miss Hazel
Barnes and Alice Dunbar.
X x X
The girls of the gymnasium classes viii
give an entertainment this afternoon in
the girls gymnasium. 1t will consist of
fancy marches and drills and the girls
will also give an exhibition of the regu-
lar gymnasium work. The o-eds on this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27

occasion extend an invitation to the boys
TO attend.
x X x
The RATHER. new piece of machinery,
has been added TO the mechanical labo-
ratory. The machine is to DE used in test
ing road materials, and the students will
begin testing road materials used in the
construction of Utah roads
x X X
Henry SuzallO of Provo has been added
10 the summer school faculty. He will
conduct classes in connection with the
gymnasium and athletic courses.
X x
The John R. Park Debating club met
last evening i'm the city and county build
ing. The meeting was conducted on the
order of the United States senate and the
issues that are being debated in the SEN
ate were debated. ]. T. Hammond, jr..
acted as president
X X
Professor Reynolds and Professor Me-
Chic have been added to the commence
ment committee at the University as rep
resentatives of the Alumni association.
The committee has practically outlined
the program for commencement week and
will soon submit it to the faculty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-27
Notice.

After a thorough remodeling and
cleaning, the Chesapeake Cafe is now
open for business. IS w. End South.