davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Fine baseball, not.
 Peg-top outing trousers 8 at Up- son, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Eddie Swander has the remarkahle habit lately of letting a ball go hy. when men are on bases. What is the answer?
 Releases. voluntary and otherwise. are promised for Saturday evening. when the men are paid of. Perhaps the whole team expects it and that is the cause of the slump.
 One report has it that the men are dissatisfied. because Bronkie is played in go many positions. Another says that they object to playing Sunday baseball without extra compensation.
 HolyOke is having trouble too and the fans are beginning to write letters to the management or the owners tell ing them just how things should be run. Jack Tighe jumped into the breach himself yesterday and broke the hoodoo-
 Spring5eId Is doing well to main tain her second position under the ad- verse circumstances m which she Iabored. Hartford will get a run for that Pennant yet but from the pres ent outlook. Hartford looks like one good bet
 That game of yesterday will be charged to the record of Bill Rogers and not to t5at Of SIIley, who took his place. The zam- was lost wien the latter vent into the rumpus- Rogers hss nov lost fosx cut of five Eams pitched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
SCHOOL GAMES.
Taft Had a Picnic With a Team
 From Wesleyan.

Wesleyan second team was SUD- posed to play Taft yesterday but eight alleged ball players calling themselves the D. K. E. appeared, some ln uniforms and some without. m the first place the Yale second team was to have been Taft's oppo- nents, but that was cancelled be- cause of the game with Harvard sec- ond. The Wesleyan team was short a player because he missed a train. He arrived late, however, and was much pleased that he did not act on the stan, when he saw the rout that was administered to them. There was one or two of the visitors that might at one time have seen a ball game, but as for playing the game, well they simply were not up in the rudiments. MT Welton, one of the Taft instructors helped them out in the first inning and Montiagle of Taft played the balance of the game. It was a funny game and the boys had a whole lot of sport, while 1t lasted. But seven innings were played as the visitors feared they would not be able to reach their homes, if it went to the end. The score. R.H.E. D. K, E. O 0 0 10 o 0--15 5ll Taft ....0 6 O 5 o 8 '-14 [ 8
 Cleveland and Robeson. Blossom and Connors. .,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
WILD PITCH DID IT.

Springfield, May 2S.-With one wild heave yesterday, Pitcher Reiger of New Britain spoiled an otherwise fine days work in the box and at the bat. It came when the teams were almost ready to swing into the eighth inning with the score a tie at four, and 1t gave to Springfield two runs which made the margin of victory. McAndrews and Hirst tal- lied on the misplay which came just before Yale hit to Bunyan for the third out in the seventh.
 It wasn't by any means a dashing game, but there were enough spar kling plays to make the spectators forget the heat when these brilliant bits were put on. Marsans, New Britain's left fielder from Cuba caught the fancy of the fans with two swell grabs, while Waterman contributed one set piece. Spud Murphy made a gigantic attempt at holding line drive with one paw and did flag the ball long enough to nail a runner at third. Spud also made a grand stop off Page in the seventh, though he couldn't get his man at first.
 Big Bill Luby was sent in for his first regular turn at slab work, and after being a trifie wobbly in the first inning, did a clever piece of work. The score: R.H.E. Springfield 70 70 *-6 s 2 New Britain 2OO2 0000 0--4 ' 1
 Batteries-Luby and Hirst; Reiger and Page.
 Sacrifice hits, Waterman, Marsans. Finn stolen bases, McAndrews, Wa terman, Reiger; two-base hits, Lu- by, Marsans, Reiger; bases on balls. off Luby 2, off Reiger 4; left on bases. Springfield 3, New Britain 5; struck out, by Luby 2, by Reiger 2; hit by pitcher, Page; wild pitch, Reiger; time, 1:4o; umpire, Ken nedy. ....--.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Their First Defeat.

Bridgeport. May 2s.-The holders of the initial place in the intersehol- astic league met their first defeat in league game this season at the hands of the Bridgeport high by the close score of 2 10 i. at the Park City yesterday. This vas the sec ond time these two teams met on the diamond. the first game going to the New Haven high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Other Games.

At Laksville-Betts academy (. Hotchkiss school 3.
 At Paviing-Pawling school II. Mount Pleasant Military academy 3. Pawling school II, Hsrstrom school a.
 At Easton-Esston 2. PottsviIIs {.
 At Tsrrytown-IrvinE school s. Peekskill Military academy ,.
 At Andover-Springfeld Training school 5. Andover o.
 At Exeter-Exeter g. Dean i.
 At Nev fork-columbIa {, Penn syivsnis 1.
 At waterviiIe. Me-Naine 6. Col by g.
 At Easscn-Fordham C. Lafayette I.
 Al Norpicb-SorwIch Free sesd- eny (. Westerly high school s.
 At Grosos. Nsss-st Marks 6. Grutc1 ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Williams Was Beaten.

Ithaca. May 2s.-Cornell won from Williams college yesterday, 8 to 2. Both pitchers did excellent work. Errors figured in every run made In the game. although both teams played brilliantly aL times. The score; RH.E. Cornell iOO2OOoo.-s | 8 Williams 000I0O1O0 s 6
 Batteries-Caldwell and Laliy; Tsmplston and T.amble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
JACK TIGHE CHANGED LUCK.

Holyoke, May 2S.-With Manager Jack Tighe cavorting about the ini- tial corner for the first time this season, Bill Massey in right field. Jimmy Lavender bending 'em over the dish and Doc Kerr snapping up the shoots on the other end, the Champions played like champions ought to yesterday afternoon and shutout spike was driven into the recent string of losses when Meriden was subdued. to 0. Not only did Lavender pitch prettily, but he gath cred in half of his teams tallies with a home run with Boss Tighe on base and single that sent in another. while Tighe was there with a pair of doubles. scoring on the first one and sending in two runs with the other, following in two runs with the other. following this up with a second journey to the plate on a two-base ping that Kerr cracked to the fiagpole. Never a glimpse of the run corner did the Soffelites get, so strong was Lavender's hurling and so we'll was he supported. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke ...0020130 s-67 OI Meriden 10000 % [ 2I
 Batteries-Lavender and Kerr; Halligan and Bridges.
 Two-base hits. Tighe 2, Accorsini, Kerr. Golden: home run, Lavender; sacrifice hits. Kerr. Perkins; stolen bases. Golden, Baker; double play, Pastor and Accorsini; left on bases, Holyoke 4. Meriden [; bases on balls. of Lavender 1. on Halligan {: struck out. by Lavender 10. by Hal ligan 4; wild pitch, Halligan;. time, l 1:40; umpire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Portland High Wins.

Portland, May 2s.-The second game of the Portland high with the Wesleyan freshmen yesterday after noon proved even more satisfactory to the witnesses than the contest two weeks ago, when an Thinning game was played and it was neces- sary to call the game of owing to DeBrow breaking his leg. The To- cal boys did not give Wesleyan a single run while the home team made 10 runs and throughout the game made hardly an error. Cronin pitched a good game and o'Neil played we'll behind the bat. Fea- lures of the game were the home run by J. Bransfield and a double play by Deming. Arthur Anderson was the umpire. The score:
 P. H. s. ....0022 s-10 Wesleyan .....0 100000 O. o
 Strike outs, cronin s, Simmons 6, Kelsey 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
standing Of the CIuh..
American LeaEue.

A New York-St Louis [. New York g. Bstteries-H3weIl and Spencer. Chesbro. Lake and KleiuoE.
 Al Philsdelphis-Ph Philadelphia &. Detroit q Bsiteries--KFsuss and Powers. MuIlin and Payne.
 Al Boston-Boston 2. ChicsRo 2 BattsFies-Win;er and CriEsr: Smith asd V. Sullivan
 A Wsshizsto1-wsshinEsoa .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

It didn't take Dan 0Nell long to get good men when he realizad the necessity of the hustle. He jumped out immediately he saw one .earIn on its last legs and coTailef three men and one of them has already proven bis worth
 Juserh \. Burke. one Of the ouners Of the New Bedford baseball club, knOcked down Umpire Murphy yesfer- day. Burke btcame wrathy i,ecsuEe Murphy ordered Captain Canavaa out of the game with lawrence sor protesting a decision. The players stopped the rvw. MurrAv ca1led fhs police. but both Burke and CaptHln Csnaran left the grounds wfthout any hEndrance-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Torrington High Wins.

Litchheld. May 2s.-TorrinEton high defeated Litchfeld high in an exciting 10-inning game here yes terday afternoon by the score of to 3. Torrington was scheduled to play Gilbert high at home but was unable to get the grounds and the game here was arranged on short notice. The features of the game were the pitching of Kelly of the local team. who struck out 12 men and the base running of Carroll of Torrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
MiddIetown High Wins,

Middletown. May 2S.-The Mid dletown high school took a revenge on Meriden high yesterday in Mer- iden by defeating them to o. All the Middletown boys played good game and showed that they had re- covered from their slump. Meriden couldn't locate Bacon's curves only three men getting to first. Middle town knocked Slater out of the box In the nth. The score: R.H.E. NJ. H. s. ..20202 020101-s1I 2 Meriden 70 10000 co 21o
 Batteries-Bacon and Rohan; Sla- ter, 0'Brien and Russell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Connecticut League Standing.
National Learus.

At Chicago-New York i. Chicago 0. Batteries-Wiltse and Needham; Pfeister. Frazer and Kling.
 Al Cinclnnati-Cincinnati s. Brooklyn 2. BatterieS-Ewing and Schiel: Wilhelm. Mcintyre and Der gen.
 Al Pittshurg-Boston 5. pitts5urg 2 tten inningsl. Batteries-Flaher- ty and Bowerman; Young and Gib- son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
NEW HAVEN WAS EASY.

Hartford, Conn, May 2S.-Hart- ford played finely yesterday, while the work of New Haven was just the reverse. Besides leading at the bat, Moves made a great one-hand catch and started double play. Hogan Yancy and Zacher made hard catches. Herbst was hit so freely that it made the game one-sided. The score: R.H.E. Hartford 3101023 *--1214 8 N. Haven 900 0 0 O20 l. 3 6 5
 Batteries--Shuman and Casey; Herbst and Connell ..
 Two-base hits, Wallace, Gardner, Moves. Simmons; three-base hits, Moves, Casey; sacrifcfie hits, Swayne, Yancey, Justice, Casey 2; stolen bases, Swayne 2. Fancy, Jus tice, Zacher; double play, Moves and Connery; bases on balls, off Schu- man 4, off Herbst g.; struck out, by Schuman g, by Herbst 1; left ons bases, Hartford 8, New Haven z; bases on errors, Hartford 4, New Haven |; umpire, MT McCloud; time' 1853,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

TuO-base hits. Singleton. Fitzpzt- riek. Bronkie. Hilt :. O'Rourke. Lzdd. Waller. three-base hit. Sin gietou; hits. oH Rogers 3 in 2 I-5 innings. oH Sillery fn : 1-3 i'm ninEx- stolen bases. Kennedy. Bert whistle. Ladd. double pis-. Hit and Kennedy. left on hsses. Mercury s. Brtdgeport II. bases on halls. of EoEers 2. of Sillery I. oE waller |: kit by pitehsr. Fitzhsnfy by SiIIsrys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
New York State LeaQue,

At AtBinghamton-Binghamton 3, A. J. X G. 2.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse :, Utica 5 At Scranton-Albany 8, Scranton 1 At Wilkesbarre - Wlkesbarre 2 Troy o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Cotton States League.

At Jackson-Vicksbu,g 3, Jackson
 At Meridian - First game-Merid- ian ?. Columbus o. Second game Columbus 8. Meridian 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

Inform Tour frfenos out ef town Of the doGnss tn Wsferozry bT ssnding the1 ths DencUsf. e . Te.x. e ccnn c nnu<h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

The Rose Hills defeated the Whip pers in an eleven-inning contest yes terday by the score of F to 10. The features of the game were home run by Griffen and the pitching of Mulhall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Tri-State League.

IFI"StdUe ItdRue. At Reading-Lancaster [, Reading ,.
 At Harrisburg - Harrisburg ,, Williamsport 4. At Trenton-Trenton 8, Wilmington 2.
 At Johnstown-Altoona [, Johns town 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Yale Second Loses.

Cambridge, May 2S.-Errors by Yale freshmen at critical times and the ability of the Harvard freshmen to hit the Yale pitchers, brought vic- tory to the Harvard 1911 team, 1 to 2, yesterday afternoon. Hartwell began to pitch for Yale and gave five men bases on balls in the second in ming and was replaced by Carr, who afterwards gave way to Tommers. Mckay did good work for Harvard in the box. The score: R.HE. Harvard .. 020010 010'-4 5 8 Yale =. .. 100000 1-2 3 {
 Batteries-McKay and J. Sweet sir: Hartwell, Carr, Tommers and Badger. Umpire, Pendleton; time, 1h 40m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
 At Toronto-Toronto ?, Baltimore 1. At Buffalo-Buffalo 9, Providence At Rochester-Rochester 3, Jersey City 2.
 At Montreal-Montreal 6, Newark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Southern League.

At Memphis-Memphis 6, Birming- ham 3.
 At Little Rock - Montgomery ' Little Rock f.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 4 Atlanta 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
West Point the Victor.

West Point. May 2s.--west Point yesterday defeated Trinity, 5 to o. McNeal was in fine form and no hits were made off him until the seventh inning. He gave no bases on balls. The score: RH.E. West Point o030OOOas-5 5 2 Trinity -. 0000000 0-O 3 5
 Batteries-McNeal and Gonzer; Noodle and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
PepnsyIyania State Won.

Princeton. May 2s.-Ponnsylyania State college defeated Princeton here yesterday by the score of { to 8. Listless fielding and inability to bunch hits caused Princeton's de- feat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
New England League

At Fall River-Lowell s, Fall River 2.
 At Haverhill-Brockton 2, Hayer- hill 1.
 At Worcester-Lynn f, Worcester 0.
 At New Bedford-Lawrence ', New Bedford 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
THE COLLEGES
HOLY CROSS DOES
 THE TRICK WELL
Yale Shuts Out Brown, While Hal- ward Freshmen Trim Yale--
 Other Results.

Medford, Mass, May 2S.-Holy Cross defeated Tufts, 3 to O, yester- day. Tufts gave Hall poor support and the pitching of Mansfield for Holy Cross proved puzzle to the home team. The score:
 RH.E. Holy Cross 001000o-S 6 1 Tufts .. 100000 O co 3 6
 Batteries-Mansfield and Larkin; Hall and Sullivan; time, l:40; un- pires. Bailey and Sweeney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

Ffnd . purchaser foF wnaf To1 hsve to sen bT placing e5e sfT ia the DewocrEl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

The Young Waterburys defeated the Young Rosebuds in a ten-inning game yesterday by the score of s to :. The lineup of the Young Water hurys is as follows: Robbins c. W. Bannon p. Tracey 1b. Hahn 2b. Pier pont Sb. Geddes ss, Brophy If, Hogan of, c. Ramon If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Western League.

At Pueblo-First game - Omaha 10, Pueblo I. Second game-Pueblo [, Omaha 6.
 At Sioux City-Sioux City ,, Des Moines 1.
 At Denver-Denver 3, Lincoln ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
THE SPORTING NEWS.

struck out, by Rogers 2. by Sillery 4, by Waller 6; time, hour, 50 minutes; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
Yale the Winner.

New Haven, May 2S.-Yale shut out Brown in a hard hitting. game here yesterday by score of g to O. Nourse of Brown was batted for twelve hits, including home run by Williams, who also made two sim gles and scored three runs. The score: R.H.E. Yale .... 01211022 2"--9 12 4 Brown .... 0.00000 co 4 s
 Batteries-H. Jones, Van Week, Rose, Parsons and T. Jones; Nourse and Raymond. Time, 2h; umpire, Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

The syndicate which is arranging for the visit of Tommy" Burns. the heavyweight pugilist. has deposited s1O.0O0 10 bind the match between Burns and Lang. the Australian box CT. The hgh; is to take place at Syd- nsy in August. The syndicate also has the option of arranging two ad- ditional fights for s7.500 each.
 On being asked to-day whether his Australian visit would interfere with the negotiations for a fight with Jack Jchrson. the eolored hssvy- weight. Tommy Burns replied thzt Johnson would have to wait until his Australian engsgsnents were con- <ludsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
THE AMATEURS.
More Little Games for Fun. Money
 and Marbles.

The Sleepy Nine would like to play any team averaging 12 years of age. The lineup Is as follows: Pop Clark c, J. Clifford p, D. Minogue 1b, L. Minogue 2b, A. Carroll ss, H. Fitz- gerald 3b, W. Tidaback of, NJ. wrenn lf, (sub) \. Roberts If. Any team wishing a game call on J. c. Clifford 261 River street or W. Tidaback, 249 River street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
American Association.

At Columbus-Columbus 8, Toledo o.
 At Louisville - Indianapolis g., Louisville 4.
 At St Paul-Milwaukee 6, St Paul g..
 At nneapolis-Kansas City (, Minneapolis 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

Cleveland 2. Batteries--Hughes and Street; Berger and Bemls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28

The Ponies defeated the Sprague school by the score of 6 to 8 at Wa terville Saturday. The features of the game was the catching of Blo- gett. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Ponies .........O2o2O1IOO-6 G , Sprague School O0OO1-3 f I Batteries - Calvin and Blodgett: Burns and Thibeadeau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-28
HARRY POLLOK. |"

Willie Lewis. the Pride of the Eas. Side, returned to his own yesterday, when he arrived here from Paris on the Oceanic. Willie brought with him many gifts for his hosts of friends and a clean score. for while he was in Paris he made an enviable record by beating very man he met fin the ring.
 Lewis's crowd of admirers swarmed the pier yesterday and almost stopped business there in their eagerness to welcome the returning pugilist. The fighter appeared to be in the best of condition and declared that be had never felt better. He has lost some of the flesh that he was carrying as excess baggage when he left for Paris. and has a clean. healthy color.
 Willie will rest for a couple of days and then will go to Andrew Kohl's road-house. in Kingston. to train for his fight with Harry Lewis. which is scheduled to he held before the National Athletic club of America next Tuesday night.
 While abroad Lewis disposed of Jeff Thorne. CurIey Watson. Harry Collins and Walter Stanton. Later he knocked out Crelli. French heavv- weight champion; Jack Meekins and Jen ThOrne in the same ring in one night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1s 1908

the publication referred to thought il
could make him say by distortiDg the
meaning of his utterances-- McPh2irs
remarks were exactly in line with the po-
sition taken by Mr.. GOmpers- McPhaii
like Gompers. says that the wage Garner
should study the platforms of the two
parties carefully, and then cast his vote as
his conscience dictates. That is precisely
what GOmpers says. Here is what Nc
Phail says:
In reply to the question you ask me, I
will state that in my opinion the vote of
organized labor in this country body
will not and can not be delivered to any
one party by any one man or set of men.
To allow such a thing would be suicidal
TO the labor movement of the country.
Members of labor unions, as citizens,
have the right and should carefully con-
sider the platforms and promises of the
different political parties and should vote
as they believe the broadcast and best in
terests Of our country lie.
There can be no objection to this from
any source. and it is something which
every citizen should do. To claim that any
man or set of men, as has been blazoned
forth in the newspapers, will deliver the
vote of organized labor TO any party is
absurd as it is an impossjbility.''
Having finished with McPhail, it may
not be amfss TO quote briefly from the
circular letter of President Gompers and
his associates on the executive commit
tee of the American Federation of La
Dor. y comparison between the two re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

liquor habit and that she is guilty of in
fidelity He names as correspondent 10
seph LukomsEI. and says that on Aug; -,
on Eleventh East. just below Tweitth
South. LukOmski was seen TO KISS Nj ;.
Gum. Furthermore. says Gum. his Mhe
received endearing love letters from LII
komski and wrote him sweet mlssiNes.
These We're not sent through the mans
but were carried by a messenger Mheh
he rebuked her. she threw kitchen uteh-
sis at him. There are Two childreh'
Leon Thomas, aged S. and Bonethia Annie
aged 8. In her complaint Mrs Gum
asked for the custody of these chl4dreh,
and for SO a month alimony- They were
married Jan S. I9oo in Salt Lake
Ethel Hardgrave yesterday filed an ac-
ton for divorce against her husband,
Robert CASTOR HardgFave- on the ground
of desertion and non-support- They were
married in Benjamin, Tex, Sept %. l$lZ.
There are two minor children, whose Gus
tody is asked
On the report of j. L. Eldredge. jr-.
referee. who took the testimony in the
divorce case of Olive Beckstead against
Gordon o. Beckstead. the wife was grant
ed a divorce by Judge Armstrong yester-
day. The ground was desertion and non
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

ter written by Norman z. McPhaH, pres
ident Of the Boston Typogra phical union.
TO Wills L. Moore. chief OF the weather
bureau OF the United States. in which Mr.
McPhail says that he does not believe
that any man. set OF men or party can
deliver the vote of organized labor. Pres
emily there will BE- quoted Mr.. McPhail 5
letter.
Meanwhile the article goes on to say in
its headlines: Mr. Gompers Rebuked by
TypOgraphers' Head" In it's introduction,
by stretch OF imagination and an elias
ITCHY OF courtesy. sO-called. the publica-
lion says: This is the declaration Of
Norman +. McPhail, president Of the ty-
biographical union" and thus another
voice is added TO the rising protest Of
union labor against the attempt of Mr.
Gonpers TO deliver the vote Of free
American citizens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Fat M0mdn's Troubles

If you try % get the fat off with the
exercise. tell me. please. where's one 20
ing to find the time? | haven't any faith
in it, anyway. as a reducer.- It hurts the
fat persons weakest spot-the heart. As
for dieting. that is out of the question
altogether Better be fat than have cam
Ger of the stomach.
The safest and quickest way to reduce
excess fat is also the cheapest and cas-
lest 20 to the druggist and get y ounce
Marmola u ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 80 ounces Peppermint Va
ter. They cost but trifle- Take them
home. shake them together in a bottle
and take a teaspoonful after meals and at
nd time If YOU are not losing half
mound to a pound of fat a day inside OF
q month. your case will be one In a hun
bred. Try it-makes YOU feel better all
over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
THREE BOYS DETAINED.
Juvenile Court Inquiries Into Number
of Cases.

Dean Hogan, &C. Frank Beer, Is. incOr-
rigibles, were yesterday sent to the de-
tention home by Judge f. g. Gowans in
the juvenile court for an indefinite period.
Rupert Anderson. who has been neglected
by his people, if he has any, and who has
been sleeping in doOrways and doing the
best he could was sent to the home for
a general renovation and some substan-
tial food and good care. He Is IL years
of age.
Two lads. and 6. who have been neg
lected by their parents, were sent TO the
Orphanage temporarily As effort VIII be
made to find a home for them
Wayne Jones was before the court on a
charge of violating the game law. He
showed sufficient proof to warrant con-
tinuance OF his case