davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
YALE'S PROSPECTS
ON THE GRlDIRON
Picking Successor to Tad Jones
Principal Job-Report
September II.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug S.-Yale's
football candidates will report for prac-
tice on September Is.
Coaches L. II. Biglow, captain of last
years team; Tad" Jones. an-Ameri-
can Quarterback. and Capt. Robert B.
Burch, Of Cincinnati. will be in charge
OF the work. From last years team
Yale loses quarterback Jones, tackles
BIgIow and Paige; ends, Alcott and
Jones; Romar, right halfbac&; Dimes.
substitute quarterback, and E. c. Cong
don. center.
The regular players remaining are W
A. GoebeI and Carroll Cooney, guards;
Fred Murphy and Arthur E. Brides.
halfbacks; f. H. Coy, fullback The
greatest work will be to train a quar-
terback 10 take Jones place. and the
will be Fitzpatrick, funhack,
and captain of last falls freshman
team: Fred Daley, the Andover captain
two years ago; Steve PhiIbin, substi-
tute halfhack last year. and II. NJ.
Wheaton, also a substitute
Andrus and Hobbs. relegated to the
second team last year on account OF
their studies, will probably take the
placss of Biglow and Paige. Captain
Burcn will take Alcotts place at right
end. and Logan or Haihss. formerly of
Andover, will be on left end. Coy viii
he back at fullback. and Murphy will
be one of the halves. with Brides at
the other, If ne does not go back to
guard. Cooney will leave tie position
of left guard and go to center again.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
McGLYNN is WILD;
RAYMOND HIT HARD

BOSTON. Aug. s.-Boston trimmed
the Cardinals in both games of double
header here this afternoon. They had
things very easy in the first game. Fer
guson allowing but eight hits. McGlynn
was wild and was knocked out OF the
box in the fourth for seven runs. The
score was 10 TO s.
In the second game Boston hit Ray
mond very hard, while the invaders
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
NATIONAL REGATTA
OARSMEN ARRIVING
Springfield, Mass, VIII Be
Busy Place All
This Week.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. s-fhe
vanguard OF oarsmen for the national
regatta Friday and Saturday viii arrive
in Springfield tomorrow, and from now
on the river win fairly team with past
ana prospective champions
Frank Greer Is coming up from Boston
Monday and Durando Miller is expected
on Monday also. Harry Bennett. the
present champion, IS cut on the cOurso
twice daily and looks 1T Tor the race
OF his life.
President Pilkington-s praise OF the
Springfield course has made Oarsmen
more eager than ever. and New York
is TO send on a delegation OF over 30.
Boston is TO send up close TO 700 from
the rowing clubs around the Hub. The
Philadelphia delegation, OF course, VIII
be smaller. but adYices from the Quaker
City say that at least 100 viii come IN
addition 10 the competitors. who viii
number over 50.
The city Is making preparations TO en-
terrain 5000 spectators on the second
day OF the regatta. and the slopes OF
the river will be fitted out Withs eating
capacity for that number. Though the
entry list viii no be given out until
tomorrow, the ofic ais are satisfied that
the list will be the largest since 800.
and probably the largest in the history
Of the association.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
CY YOUNG BENEFIT
LINEUP ANNOUNCED

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Following is the
probable lineup for the Cy Young ben
Ell game, which will be played on
August Is;
Red Sox-McConnell, second base
L,erd, third base; Sullivan, center field;
Gessler. right field; Tony. left field
Stahl, first base; Wagner, shortstop;
Criger. catcher; Young, pitcher
All Stark eeler, New York. right
field; F. Jones, Chicago. center field;
Chase, New York. left field; H. Davis,
Philadelphia. first base: Collins. PhiIa-
delphia, third base; G. Davis. Chicago.
second base; Kiliifer, Detroit, short
stop, ". Sullivan, Chicago, csstcher;
Chesbro. New York, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
Osborne Heads the S1UaHers
In Railroad Y. NJ C.. 4. LEAGUE
Has Hit for .595 in Thirteen Games-Shopmen Lead in
Team Smuggling With % Points Ahead of
Tranmen.
TTainnnen.

- Osborne. OF the Station team, leads
the Railroad Y. II. c. a League in bat
ting, with average of $50. out of AZ
times at bat. In Is games he has got il
runs. % hits. and has stolen II bases.
Ryon and Woodward, OF the Trainmen
both are hard contenders for the first
honors. Joe Turner. although having
the highest total average. does not de
serve the credit either Of the three other
high men. Doc Galleher also has a
high standing, even higher than that
Of either Osborne, RyOn or Woodward
but he has played in one less game than
the others.
The ShOpmen lead in team hitting
with 81, having walked away from -he
others, its nearest rival the p. and o.,
- points behind The tFaiumen hold
third place. The following are the Ag-
ures:
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
Captures Handicap Medal
Play With Net
Score of II.
NEWMAN SECOND
WITH CLOSE MARGIN
Twenty-seven Qualify in First and
Second Sixteens in August
Handicap.

e. II. Weaver won the handicap medal
play on the links OF the Columbia Golf
Club with the excellent net score of q.
Mr.. Viewers gross score was s., while
=. A. Newman. who also had a net
score Of r. was second. with a gross
score Of 81
r. Is. EynOn and NJ. z. Danforth
turned in the lowest gross scores, each
man covering the course in So, but they
were handicapped to such an extent that
they finished down IN the list.
In the qualification round for the Au-
gust handicap, twenty-seven qualified
for the first aud second sixteens. Weav-
er and Newman, with scores OF 70, lead
the first division, Z. /. Ober, with "a,
bringing up III the rear. Commissioner
II. L. West leads the second sixteen
with the same net score as Mr.. ODER,
but ais gross score is not as low, and
he does not therefore get into the most
5elect co pany.
Parings Not Made.
{ The pairings for the first round have
not yet been made, but they will be
drawn shortly, and play in the first
round will start this week.
The scores In the handicap medal play,
and the first and second sixteens in the
August tournament, follow:
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
FIRST TO BROOKLAND,
SECOND TO MARINES
NescOe and Rockville Lose in
Exciting DOuble-header
at Park.

The Marines and Brookland were the
victors in the double-header at the park
yesterday. Nesco and Rockville being
defeated.
The first contest, between Marines
and Nesco, was a good old-tlme swat
fest. the score being Is to T. The Ma
rines connected for sixteen safeties, three
triples and four doubles being among
them, while NescO hammered out eleven
bingles, two OF which were two-sackers.
The scnre.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
WILHELM BETTER
THAN BOB SPADE

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aug. s.-Brook-
lyn broke even with Cincinnati in a
doubIe-header at New Washington Park
this afternoon. The Reds won the first
game by the score of to s, but the
Superbas came back strong in the sec
ond and beat the great Bob Spade s to
2 The first game vas smuggling
match, the second a pitchers battle, in
which Wilhelm had the better of the
Buckeye wonder. The scores:
FIRST CAME
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
Nine Varsity Men and Two
Subs Graduated
This Spring.
FEW GOOD GUARDS,
BUT ENDS APLENTY
IL Burr Goes to Tackle His Place
Will Be Hard to Fill-New
Men for Quarter.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. S.-The Har-
ward football eleven has lost heavily by
graduation, and much material will
have to be developed TO replace the
men who are going out.
The university eleven which played
against Yale last fail lost nine men
BY graduation this spring. and OF the
four substitutes who were in the game
last fall, two will also be gone. Fol-
lowing are the III" men who will be
eligible TO play football next fall: Capt.
T. II. Burr. 90; II. Fish. jr.. 10; Hoar.
ZOE; G. G. Browne. 10. and V. P. Ken
nard. 'O8 Captain Burr will probably
play tackle. unless he should be shifted
back to his old place at guard. Other
candidates for tackle are Fish. Ken
nard, Robinson, Haddeu. Phillipbar.
and Comstock. all OF the second eleven.
and Oveson ana MacKay, Of thu fresh
men eleven
shy On Good Guards.
There seems to be very few good
guards, and with Burr at tackle the
best candidates will be Hoar and F'rock-
heirneF, together with MCGUIRE and
Dunlap, the freshmen guards. There are
several other men who played guard
on the second eleven and the freshmen
eleven last year, but they lack weight,
and for this reason will hardly be able
to set a place on the university eleven.
Trere seems to be plenty OF end ma
terial. g. G. Browne, Forester, Hous-
ton and Pierce Of last years squad will
be out There viii also be Cooper. Of
the second team, and Crowley, Cor
bett. Rogers. and Harding. OF the fresh
men. r c Brown. former captain Of
his freshman team. was i'll last fall and
couldn't play, and he ought to prove
a valuable man next fall Harding Of
the freshmen played tackle last season,
but on account OF his light weight
will probably be tried out at end.
No Quarter In Sight.
Both Newhall and Starr, having grad
uated, the position Of quarterback VIII
have TO be filled WITH untried men.
Cutting, Cate. and Galatt! are consid-
cred the most likely candidates Cut
ting's work improved rapidly toward
the close Of last season, and he may
develop into a likely man. At the spring
practice this year. @. G. Browne. the
end. was also tried out at quarter.
Nourse will probably I'll the center po-
sition. He was Grants substitute
throughout the season, and plays a
quick. snappy game. The other centers
are Smith. Of the freshman team, a
light but active player, and Dore. OF
the second team.
For fuuback there is also an abund-
ance Of available material, more than
for any OF the other positions. Plum
er and Waterbury, the university sub
stitutes; White and Gray. the second
teams backs, and Cutler and NfinOt Of
the freshman eleven. are all first rate
players. ". II. Brown, a former tx
eter player, who was ineligible 70 play
last fall, Is a heavy and powerful full
back. AS there seem to be only two
regular candidates for halfback. Gilbert
and Graydou, some the fullback ma
teriaI viii be transferred to halfback.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

First base on balls-Om Wilhelm. s; on
shade 2 Struck oUt-By Wilhelm. !; BY
shade l. Home run-JOrdan- Sacrthce hits
WiIhelf Ritter. Higgins, Mitchell Stolen
base-Lobert. Double play-Hummel. Lewis,
Jordan. Umpire-Rudderham and Johnstone
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes,
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

In the second game, Brookland walk
ed away with Rockville, the score being
13 to !.
Considerable importance was attached
to the contest, as It was the deciding
game of a fiye-game series between the
two clubs. Up TO yesterday each team
had won two games, and the outcome
of yesterdays fray was unexpected.
Score:
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

Left on bases-BOston. 7; ST. Louis, 8.
BASES on 5alls-On Flsherty, g OF Raymond.
2 Struck out-By FlaheTty. l. BY Raymond
Q Two-basz hits-HayI nond, Kelley. Bliss
Sacrifice hits-Ritchey AcGann. stolen
bases - Hannifan. ByFne. Sweeney, 2
Double plays-Reflly 70 Gilbert TO konAy;
Browne TO Hannifsn. Umpire-Emslie. tins
OF Kame-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

First base on balls-On Taggart 3; of
Atkins, 8. Struck out-By Taggart. 5: by
Atkins, 4 Three-b hits-Snyder Meagher
Berlie<. Two-base hits-Meagher, O'Con-
nor, Bell %, Taggart, Dugan. Sacrifice
hits-Bel, Dyer, Berlick, Dowd %. Meagher
Noyes, Dyer, Dugan, Chaplin, Hamilton
Stolen bsses-Beu Taggart. Hit by pitcher
BY Taggart l. Passed ball-CSoodran
Umpire-Afr. Hughes. Time OF game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
FIRST GAME.

Bases on baIls-Oh Campbell, 8; OF Nc
Intyre 2. Struck out-By Campbell. I. BY
Ewing, ]: by Mcintyre, g. Home run--suin-
lev Three-base hit-Lobert. Two-bsse hits
Mitchell Jordan Sacrifice hits-LObsrt.
Paskert. Camel, Huggfns. stolen bases
Maloney. Observation-Disclosures and Rudder-
ham.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
y ere able TO do little with Flaherty.
The score was 70 3. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Totals s s24is s
2 0 Z 0 0 0 0 x-l0
0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Is

Left on bases-Boston. 3; St. Louis, !.
Bases on baIls-On AicGIynn. 3; OF Ferguson.
g; on Kargsr. /. Struck out-By McGlynn 2;
by Ferguson. 2; by karger, 3. Two-base
hits-Grahant Murray Sacrifice htt-Byrne
stolen base-Beaumcnt. Double plays-Beau-
mont TO Graham; Ritchey 70 MeGann. Unl-
pire-Enslis. Time OF game-l hour ana 50
mi
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
Totals. IN 27Is |

RockvIIIe -. 1-IS
First base on balls-Oh Whiting. .: OF
Handiooes 2 Innings pitched-By Whiting
%; by Hardiboe, 1 Is. Hits made-Cff
Whiting, g. or Handjboes 5. Struck out-Bv
Whiting, 4; by Mcknight, 8; by Handfhoe
?. Two-base hit-Priest, Sacrifice hits
Priest, Wilkinson, r Brewer. stolen bssAs
Hicks o. Wilkerson. Howard, Linthicum
Tansill. Darneu Middlakauf Double nIsvs-
Handfbos TO y. Brewer to Kemp. Hit by
pitcher-McKnight, J. Wild pitch-Handiboe
Passed bRils-Dawsou, 2; Danell, e UNI
pire-Hughes. Time Of game-I hour and
3 Minutes
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
Long Hits by Clubs.
Cub Fielding.
Double Plays.

st. Louis, 80; Cleveland. 81: WASH
INGTON. 81; Chicago, So; Detroit. 81;
Athletics, g. BOSTON, IS; New York, Il.
Triple Plays.
Detroit, 2; Athletics, 1.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09

First base on bal'g-Oh Willis. !; on Nc
QuiIlin. I; on RiSiI.s, I. Struck out-By
Willis. Z: by McQuiilin, 1. Two-base hits
Wilson. Titus Mage Sacrifice hits-Ieech
q; Clarke Abbaty, Wilson. Doom, Magee
Osborne. Double plsys-Magee and Grant.
Umpire-Klem.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
SECOND GAME

"Batted for Gilbert IN ninth.
fRatted for Raymond in ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-08-09
The Score.

lated Tor McQu1ilin In eighth.
PittsbuFg ........s 0 0 Q -
Philadelphia .,.... 0 1 o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07

that outdoor exercise is needed 10y The
American people That's an very we'll,
but how can people with rheumatism
follow thar advice The answer ls
simple-usc Billiards. Snow Eminent
ANA the rheumatism win go, leaving
you as spry as "a cold. Gives quic'
and permanent relief trom rhouma-
tism neuralgia lame back and an
pains Sold by J. H. O'Rielly Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-07
CBy MaIlcr Dnnklrkl

cnce with a number of peasants VIII IL
he is now prosecuting for backmai
The duke was returning in an au,
t0mobile late one evening from Au-
Mich to Bamberg, where his rcgi.
mcnt is quartered. when he ovortool
country wagon being driven on TIL,
wrong side of the road He stopp Z
his auto, whercupon the peasants il
charge of the cart wagon cried on
that the princes car had run dow
their wagon, They had led the horse
into a ditch to lend color to tn
charge
A crowd Of peasants rushed up ant
dragged the duke and his chaureu;
from the auto, threatening more VIC.
lence unless they had compensa' ion
In vain the duke told them he was q
member of the royal house. and wou,d
send SD to pay for the alleged dam
age
The peasants were still trucul an-
and, hemming in the duke, demaldcd
more and more compensation unil
in order to get away the duke had tG
distribute $40 in small sums ana gil,
his written promise to send S35 m0rg
He was delayed three hours by This
affair. and has shown his anncydnO e
by having the truculent peasants pros
ccutcd for blackmail
The Emperor of China's marrIge
contract, looted from the imperial
palace at Pcldn during The oc.qpa-
ton by the allies in 1900, is now he
ing returned to its celestial owner by
the German government.
chinese diplomats have ha'n
searching Tor the precious document
in every part Of the world for nearly
eight years but without any success
until recently. The Chinese minister
IN Berlin received letter from a
south German village stating that the
writer possessed large piece of yell
low silk covered with Chinese char
actors, which had been translated as
the marriage contract of Emperor
Lengthy negotiations cnsucd 20
tween the Chinese legation. the Ger
man foreign office and the owner Il
the document, who declined to say
how he had acquired it. At last he
was induced to accept a handsome
price for the yellow silk document
which is now on its way in charge of
a special emssary to Pekin.
As a result Of disagreements with
the Kaiser on art matters, Herr Won
i@en1dl, director OF ne Berlin Ma
tonal gallery has retired from Of
lice. The history Of the case shows
now the emperor makes his power felt
even IN such matters as the selection
q pictures Tor the pubic galleries.
inc kaiser's decision is final in the
cholce OF new pictures, and as usual
the latest now batch of pictures were
submitted Tor his approval They
were mostly OF the modern French
SchooI a style which the emperor
does not favor, while Herr Won
IScnudl is an admirer of ii. Some of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17

Miss Maud Vancil entertained
the Young ladies club of the Con-
gregational church Thursday af-
ternoon.
Ella Frederick of Clafin has
filed a suit against her husband
for alimony or support but not for
divorce
If you want the marshal after
dark call central. The red light
will be turned on and the officer
will be notified at once. The red
light will be situated ct Main and
Forest and when turned 90 means
the police are needed somewhere.
C. S. Truck is moving hele
from Wichita. His car of goods
came in this morning. Mr.. Truck
is we'll known here. having been
travelling salemsn for years in this
part of the state They will &C.
cupy the property known a the
O'Brien property on twelfth
. street
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Great Bend Household VIII
Find Them So

To have the pains and aches Of a
ba6 back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great
change is brought about will prove
comforting words to hundreds Of
Great Bend readers.
Samuel KeyseI, retired, living in
the western part Of McCracken, Kan
sas, says: /" My kidneys caused me
considerable annoyance for several
years. Any exposure to damp or
cold weather would cause a dull pain
through the small OF my back and for
several days, could not straighten
The kidney secretions acted entirely
tco freely one day, and the next just
the reverse. Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and l started to use them. The re.
lief obtained from them was wonder
full. The pain left my back, and thu
kidney secr4tions became regular ii
action. My experience with Doan''
Kidney Pills proves them to be ar
exceptional remedy for kidney com.
plant.
For sale BY all dealers. Price,5O
cents Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's anc
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
GAS ToRfA
B..rs. . ie,JR Kind You Haze GlMs Bought
Signature # IkzzM<
Ilncoln's Valuation.

Fla. Broadbooks. deputy coun-
ty assessor for Lincoln township
was here Monday making this re-
turn to County Assessor Ball. Mr.
Broadbooks has the distinction Of
being the first deputy to complete
his work. Lincoln townships
books. being the first in. we're the
subject for much talk about the
court house Monday morning. The
total valuation of real and per-
sonal property in Lincoln town.
ship this year is $751; sos. Last
year the total valuation was $685.
996. Linwcoln's valuation this
year is just about one third the
valuation of all the taxable prop
erty Of the county last year.
Real estate was raised a trife
less than ten times and personal
property sixteen times over 1907.
The personal property this year
was assessed at SIP 875; last year
$79.446.
The difference in the valuation
between the years 1907 and 1908
is $857,509. Taking Lincoln town
ship as basis, the total valuation
of the taxable property in Stafford
county in 1903 will be $22. PSI
not including railroad, telegraph
and telephone valuations. If the
valuatiou of the railroads is in
creased in proportion to other
property. the railroads, telegraph
and telephone sytems will bring
the total valuation uD to ABOUT
$50, 100000. st. John News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
The immunity Of Wisconsin.

Encouraged by the Minnesota
and.North Carolina decision of the
federal Supreme Court. railroad
attorneys are now reported to he
planning an attack on the railroad
Ia VS. of several states. Kansas and
Missouri smohg them. 1t is worth
while inquiring why the Wiscon-
sin rate law seems to be immune
from contests. About all the states
have had their laws attacked ex-
cept the Badger state. which new
ertheless has a stringent railroad
law. Is not this execution worthy
of notes The railroads have not
attacked the LaFollette statute.
although they would cheerfully
discredlt the Wisconsin reformer.
and it is believed they will not
attack it.
The reason whv the Wisconsin
statute is not assailed, nor the
orders made by its Board of Rail
road Commissioners affecting
rates, is because it is based on the
valuation principle. Wisconsin
made a valuation of all its rail
roads and the rates ordered by its
board are made in pursuance Of
that principle Of a reasonable re-
turn on the investment. The val.
uation was fair and even liberal,
so that it iscdoubtful if the conser
vative Supreme Court at Washing
ton would find fault with it,
Topeka Capital.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
Work 10 start SooI.

Mrs. J. 5. Simmons was up
from Hutchinson yesterday after
noon to make final arrangements
for the preservation of the histor-
ic Pawnee Rock. County Survey
or Newcombe was up last week
and surveyed the street to the
rock, and four acres of land on
which the re X is situated. Since
then. we understand Mr.. Unruh
has given another acre, which
makes total Of FIVE acres Mr..
Unruh has donated to the Wo-
mans Kansas Day Club. This ad
ditional acre allows a much larger
area for the park. and brings the
west line with the first street west
of Center street The contracts
states that the work Except the
planting of trees) shall be COM
pleted BY December 81. 1908.
Work will probably be started
coon. -Pawnee Rock Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
Five 0'Cloek Tea. .

Mrs. Lyman Dodge entertained
a number of friends at q i've
o'clock tea Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Ed Traylor OF Null
linsville. Guessing games and
artistic work we're the features
of the afternoon. in which Mrs.
Traylor, Mrs. Frank Green. and
Mrs. q. B. Do lge proved the
most adapt. Carnations we're the
decorations. a delicious repast was
provided and all had an excellent
afternoon out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17

The High School defeated the city
team in their second game Of the sea.
son with a score Of to l. The game
was not very we'll attended. The
High School boys played fast ball all
through the game, making only one
error while the city team played good
for the amount Of practise they have
had. The fielding Of the High School
was excellent, not a ball touched the
ground that was possible to get.
The star player Of the city team was
E. o. Putnam making grand stand
catch, and dropping the bat three
times not succeeding in hitting the
little round thing. The High School
team expects to play their next game
with the Hoisington High School at
the fair grounds. "
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-04-17
CARD Of Thanks.

We wish to thank neighbors
and friends for their kindness in
the sickness and death of our
brother, Samuel Lewis, also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
J. n. Lewis and sisters