davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
The Best Printing

McCoy's livery, carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05

In the Eyes of the Wife
Vienna Bakery bread is always the
best. ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05

Well-screened. clean Castle Gate.
Clear Creek, Winter Quarters nut and
lump coal delivered at $5.75. at yard
$5.35 per ton
BAAIBERGER COAL COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following thirty volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Ditmars-The Reptile Book.
The Fine Arts az Volumes).
Kellogg -Darwinism Today.
Lodge-Early Mathematics
Lovey-Cartoons (reference).
Old South Leaflets Vol a.
"Reminiscences q vols.
Tanner-The Child.
ChiIdren's Books.
BroOks-BOys of Fairport.
GoOdwin-White aprons.
HapgOOd-George Washington.
Housman-Field of Glover.
Inman-Ranch on the Oxide.
Major-Bears of Blue River.
Saunders-Story of the GraVeleys.
Schultz-COilette-
Stoddard-Red Mustang.
Whitney-Bedtime Book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05

Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
GRAYS ORDERED
To DON HARNESS
APRIL FOOL DAY
Duffy Scouting for Players to
Fill Shoes of CliadbOurne
and McQuillan.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March &c.
Manager Duffy has opened local head
quarters and with Secretary Daniels
on his job there win be something do
ing around this hustling baseball town
The following players have been or
dered to report here Wednesday:
Catchers. Peterson and Clark; pitch
ers, Cronin. Stevens. Frock, Slime.
Salve. Cowan and Barry; intielders,
Abstein, Logan, Arndt, Schwartz, sRoci.
and Crawford; outf1elders, Poland and
Phelan.
Duffy is negotiating for a fast lett
fielder to take Chadbourne's place.
ports have it that Jimmy Barrett is
scheduled for a transfer to the Grays
when the Boston Red Sox finish their
spring training at Little Rock. The
Taylor team is long on o~utfielders. With
Gessier, Thoney, Cravath, McHale and
Barrett on its roster this season.
Duffy will give Jache and Forgue
two fast local amateurs, a tryout next
month. These boys are Corners and viii
soon be seasoned enough to travel IN
fast company.
A glance at the line-ups of the clubs
on this circuit SHOWS that the Grays
will compare favorably with any of tse
other teams in hitting, fielding and base
running.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
MONTREAL GRABS
UP PITCHER Tiff,
BROWN PHENOM
College TwirIer Has Had Sensa-
tionaI Career in Amateur
and Pro Ranks.

MONTREAL, Que, March a0.-
Pitcher Raymond r. Tiff, who had a
glittering record while in the college
ranks, has again been signed by Man
ager Jimmy Casey for the Montreal
Eastern League Club. The youngstor
first played baseball with the Somer-
vile High School team. After three
years with the school team he played
for -four years on the Brown University
team and was one year captain. In
1906 Brown was second for intercol-
legiate championship, and in 1907 won
the intercollegiate series, playing eigh-
teen games and winning all of them.
All the four years that Tiff vas con-
nected with the Brown team he pitched
or played In the outf1eld,
In the summer of 1906 he pitched for
Burlington, the champion team of the
year of the Northern League, and won
eleven out of thirteen games. In the
summer of 1907 he was with Rockville,
independent team champions of Con-
necticut. and finished the season with
the New York Americans.
The last week of the season rift
Joined the Montreal team. pitching two
games and winning both, the first being
against Newark. who lost by 4 to !. and
the second against Baltimore, who were
defeated by 2 to l.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

erman, Mohawk A. c., "a yards; w
Boyle, Mohawk A. C., 26 yards; r. A.
Kurka, /. A. A. c., 20 yards; {. N.
Fraser, unattached, so yards; b. u.
Westerv 1T, Tw%enty-third Street Y. M,
c. A., rs yards; Il. NJ. Deacon, Twenty
third Street Y. NJ. c. A., % yards; r.
Stevenson. ST. Bartholomew, 80 yards;
f. X. Weryaeken, st. Bartholomew. 26
yards; G.. Grueinder, 5r., N. Y. A. c., %
yards; j. 10. Lawyer, Paatime A. G., 81
yards; G. T. Stewerwald, Pastime A..
c.. 26 yards: p. A. Moles, National A.
C., 30 yards; j. . Holler, I. A.. A. C., "a
Yards: +. G.. Manners. Second Regi-
ment, % yards; G. p. Kaufman, Xavier
A. A., 80 yards; A. McDonough, Xavier
A. A., % yards; II. Haywood, n. Y. A..
C.. 90 yards; J. Mcnamara, Gordon A.
A.. 80 yards; c. Collins, Gordon A. A.
81 yards; W. Burke, Gordon A. A. 80
Yards; G.. Rhodes. unattached, 80 yards;
l. j. Lowell. 1. A. A. c.. 80 yards; d.
r. Christie, unattached, IS yards; w. j..
Kreitsch, /. A. A. C., "a yards; A. Oberle,
National Turn verein, 81 yards; G. 10.
%Schoninger. West Side ~. M. q A., 80
yards; r. II. Lummis, Twenty-second
Regiment A. A., New York, Is yarls;
III. e. Kennedy, T.. a. A. c., % yards;
W Van Thurl, unattached, IS yards;
r. q. Koch, N. Y. A. O., u yards; j..
r. Moore, West Side Y. M. c. A., 81
wards; G. Rafter, N. Y. A. c.. 80 yards;
b. E. Terise, West side Y. M. G. A., 81
wards; II. c. McNee1ey, unattached, 81
Yards; II. II. Chapman, Borough Club,
New York, 20 yards; d. Franks, Irish
American A. G., and r. J. Solari, Brook
lyn Central Y. M. C. A.. to be handi-
capped later.
Ouarter-mile Run Handicap Gor
aremeE policemen, te~tter-carriers and
health inspectors Of Newark)-C, F.
conrad. Board Of Health. IS yards;
M Greenberg. P~ostofice Department,
is yards; w. A. Dorenlus, Fire De-
partment. Il yards; J. IL. Grow, Police
Department. 10 yards: A.. J. Frey, Post
office Department, 20 yards; M. ~. v
Bremen. PostoficH Department,
scratch; c. ID. Rock, Postofice Depart
ment, is yards; II. J. Dunn. Fire De
partment. 20 yards; Louis Boutillier'
Beard Of Health. II yards.
Half-iniIe Heavy Marching Order
Gaandieap. closed)-A. l.. Leary, Com
pany r.. IS yards; a.. II. Benton, o
paIly ID, "a yards; II. S. Leek, Com
pany /, 90 yards; j. Masterson. Com
pal.y 1, 20 yards; A. II. Lockerman.
Company NJ. &c yards; +. Il. Morse,
| Company d. scratch; /, RADIO, Com
pany L, q yards. Il, p ~Trevackiss,
| Company A, 26 yards; J. MCGOWAN.
Company a. 20 yards; e. Guordins,
Company Is. scratch: r. Il. Higgins,
Company =. IL yards; J.. schulze, Com
pany 4, 70 yards; e. ]. Leubker, Com
pany b, 70 yards; J, Bohlernan, Com
pany +, Is yards. J. Weber, Company
J A. so yards; T. StoIl, Company 9, 26
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
TEAMS
LINEUP SAME AS
IN OF CAMPAIGN
Mcconnell to Be Switched Back
to First-Tozer Will Be
Back i'm Fold.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 30.-With
the exception of Billy Keister in centre
field Buffalo will line up with an UNI
changed front in the approaching East
ern League pennant race, according to
indications. It Is on h cards that big
George Mcconnell will again guard the
Bisons' initial sack, his batting being
of too high an order to be dispensed
with. Mao lea the team in hitting last
season and Bill Tozer, the Western Ice
berg, VIII again occupy a prominent
position on the flinging staff, If not at
the beginning of the race oon after.
This arrangement win greatly please
Bisontown bugs, who regard Mcconnell
and Tozer as modest, Woodworking ball
players.
Buffalo has a fine young pitcher in
John Vcwinkle. He was a star in the
New York State League In 1905 and was
drafted by the Cincinnati National
League Club, making an excellent
showing in the seasons fag-end games
Vowinkle decided to pass up the game
In 1906. but was induced by George
Geer, of Syracuse. to join the Buffalo
club. Vowinlle was good in 1906 and
better in 1907.
Buffalo has dispensed with the serv-
ices of Third Baseman Groh. purchased
last summer from the Auburn Empire
State League club. Groh will join
Malachi Kittredge's Scranton team.
The report that Buffalo was after 9
major league outfielder has no founda-
ton. Billy Keister will be allotted tt
that territory, and those familiar will
his ability claim that he will ably fiji
Jake Gettman's shoes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

yards; J. Nilsson, Company g, % yards;
w. Moe. Company e, % yards; F. Nc
cauliff, Company 70, "a yards; w. II.
Schreve, Company c, "a yards; ]. a.
Bradshaw. Company #, 20 yards.
One-mile Relay for Amateur Clubs
(handlcap, open)-New York A. C., j.
]. Farrell, III. Haywood. Pastime A..
c.. j. McCahill, 13 yards; r. 70. Egan,
II yards; j. y. ~Stewenwald, substitute,
II yards; G. 6. Dorland, 4 yards; j, r..
Lawyer, 20 yards. e. j. Sweeney, sub
stitute, u yards. Mohawk A. c. j.
Rehman, 10 yards; W. Boyle, 16 yards;
]. Malone, IA yards; e. Won Filing, 10
yards; r. J. Doody, substitute, 16
yards.
Chenille Relay for Amateur Clubs,
Handicap (Open)-Brooklyn Central Y.
M. C. A., j. G. Harris, IA yards; w.
coote, IA yards; f. Holloway, IA yards;
r. J. Salari, II yards; T. Chisholm, sub
sfitute. II yards. T~wenty-third Street
y. M. G. A. Second Team, j. Murphy, 16
yards; A. b. Fenno, Is yards; r. S.
Farrell, 16 yards; E. Westervelt, 1e
yards; C. w. Miller, is yards; Fl. w.
Davis, substitute, IS yards. Twenty
third Street Y. M. c. A. First Team,
Il. f. BIoodgood, II yards; E. A. Kelly,
10 yards: @. c. Harris, IL yards; H.. G
DeLoiselle, 10 yards. Gordon A, c., G.
Stacey, rs yards: r. Ovey, IS yards; r
Gregory. 1S yards. w. Lindsell, Is
yards; j. Mcnamara, Is yards; J
Shaunnesey. substitute. Is yards. st
! Bartholomew A. C., 7. b. LISA, il
yards; F. J. Wieting, IS yards; i. 7,
Wermeker, IA yards; o. G.. Teishow, Il
yards; r.. Stevenson, IS yards; +
Rhemberger, substitute, 20 yards. Irish
American A c., G e. Hall, Is yards
r. A. KurlSa. IL yards; G. H. Hulgen
II yards: o. r. LaDgen. IA yards; d
Frank. substitute. 8 yards. Xavier
A. C. First Team, G. Larkin, II yards.
w. f. Nichols. Is yards; G. J. Clark, L
yards; p. J. Murray, is yards; sub.
stitutes, IL. !. S~oddington, 20 yards
j.. S. Flood. II yards, Bart freeman, l.
yards, and j. McCahill. 10 yards, Yves
Side y. M. G. A.. w. A. Wagner, /,
Yards; J.. G. Sbayel. Il yards; b. II
Feerise, II yards; G. y. Schoninger, !
yards; substitutes, G.. Cossenos, /
yards, and c. Finneran, IL yards.
75-yard Handicap (closed) Bar
Freeman, Company u, 8 feet c. A
Fegan, Company I, 3 feet; +. a.. Stale
Company f, 10 feet: Fl. Hendersos
Company !. 10 feet; ]. Terwllligcr
Company l., . feet: G. Il. Maurcr, Com
pany A, IS feet; T.. N. Meeker, Com
pany ID, II feet; +. +. Morse, Coinpan'
I'D. 9 feet: J.. Rado. Company i, l
feet; c. Giazier, Company -. 10 feet
Il. Regain, Company 3. II feet; G. Mo
lorinan. Company Is. 3 feet; ~.
4arhkor ftnrnuarv n feet. + Wf1ae.
Company A, IL feet; a. schmidt, Com
pany A, L feet; g Scott, Company G
II feet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
HUNDRED ENTRIES
FOR SOLDIERS GAMES

Gordon A, A; CA. Hoyt, Irish-Ameri-
can A. A.
One-mile Run. Handicap (open)-J.
]. Farrell, n. y. A. c., 70 yards; +.
Masterson, Mott Haven A. c., 60 yards;
]. Malone, Mohawk a. c., 60 yards;
r. O'Brien, Arrow e, r. C; J. r.
R%eherman, Arrow r. r. G., 70 yards;
NJ. G. fearce. unattached, 100 yards; q.
D. Wilson, N. ]. Naval Reserve, 80
yards; ID. V. Noble, Fourth Avenue M.
e. S. s.. 80 yards: J. Leo. Harlem Y.
M. G. A.. 100 yards; w. N. Rockwell,
Twenty SECOND Regiment, 95 yards; M.
Ball. st. Ignatius b. c., 100 yards: G..
Gueinder. jr.. N. Y. A. C., so yards; A..
Hoffman. Paterson Y. M. G. A., IS
yards: w. Berker, n. Y. A. c., ~ yards;
G. w. Niblo. unattached, 100 yards;
P. A. Moles. National A. c., 100 yards;
A. Fernando. unattached. IS yards. p.
LORI. Mohawk A. c.. 100 yards; II. j.
Doody, Mohawk A. c.. 10 yards; n.
Duffy. unattached, So yards: W.
Howatt, unattached. 100 yards; J. II.
Oberle, I. A. A. c., 100 yards; j. Rich
ardson, West Side Y. M. c. A.. 65
yards; E. ?. Carr. Xavier A.. A, 40
yards; g. a. Russell. Xavier A. A., 100
yards: M. Matchett, unattached; j.
Reilly, Bclleville c. c.; c. b. English,
Paterson Y. NJ. G. A., 95 yards: Il. B..
Shear, Newark Y. NJ. c. A, 100 yards;
J. q. Morse, Institute a. c., 95 yards;
G. H. Christie. unattached, 80 yards;
NJ. A. Clayton, N. y. A. c., 80 yards;
u. c. Jordan, Gordon A. A.. 100 yards:
A. Mara, West Side X. NJ. C. A., 95
yards; F. N. Reilly. I. a. A. c., so
yards; II. Jensen, st. Bartholomew. so
yards.
440-yard Handicap (Closed1-B. Free
man. Company B, scratch; c. A. Fegan.
Company /, Z yards; II. Henderson,
Company I, 10 yards; w. Fl. Pagan,
Company J., Is yards; Fl. s. Leek, Com
pany I, 16 yards; f, f. Morse, Company
d, Is yards; L. Rado, Company l., u
yards; w. Wagner, Company I, Is
yards; G. Glazier, Company y. 10 yards;
G. T. Schultz, Company /. ~ yards. A.
Schmale, Company b, IA yards; G.. Me
Lofinan. Company b, Is yards; il.
Bauderman, Company ,, II yards; A.
Uhley, Company -. IL yards; j. Weber,
Company A, 10 yards; G. r. Rauscher,
Company A, II yards; G.. Scott, Com
pany G, II yards; 4. Mills, Company G,
Is yards; j.. J. Lawrence, Company u,
i yards; J. Thorworth, Company Q,
10 yards; J. Colby, Company c, Ii
yards; J. Masterson, Company /, IL
yards.
0ne-mile Run Handicap (Open)-C
Mueller, Mohawk A. e.. so yards: Harrs
Coates and r. Stanley of Marathon A.c.
0ne-miie Int~erschoIastic Relay Han
dicap-East Orange High School, A
Claige, 3 yards; A. MCGOWAN. 3 yards;
G. NJ. claige, 3 yards; e. Balser. 3 yards
E~nglewood High school. II. Reeve, II
yards; A. b. Femme. 10 yards; w Cas-
well, 10 yards; w. Aggas. 10 yards; G
vossier, substitute, 10 yards; o
Green, 10 yards. Seton Hal
Preparatory School, X. Melon.
ough, scratch; C. Curran, scratch
w. a. Hennessy. scratch; w. T. Col.
lery. scratch. Newark High School
Smith, : YARDS: Clark. > yards; Helm
richs. 5 yards; w. Aynn. 5 yards, Stev-
ems Preparatory School, Sittering,
Yards; Crocvel s yards Sinky. $ yards
Pritchard. s yards.
e0O-yard Handicap lopen)-I. - Reh'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
Paterson Team and West Hud-
sons to Meet in Final
for Cup.

The American Cup. embleInatic OF
the associate ton football championship.
will remain in New Jersey for at least
another year. The Fall River Rovers,
who had been in the swim, were forced
out of the championship class yester-
day by the True Blues. of Paterson.
The silk City aggregation defeated the
Down East eleven in the semi-final
contest at Willard Park, 3 goals to p.
The victors have now to meet the West
Hudsons in the final for the title.
Tho True Blues played a magnificent
all Though. Their play was
cleaner and more finished than that of
the New Englanders, who resorted to
the long kicking and rushing game,
and eVen at this style the Blues ran
the visitors off their feet in the first
half.
With defeat Inevitable, near the close
of the game several of the Rovers lost
their tempers and started roughing it.
Bagley, the Rovers' left back. vas the
chief offender and was twice warned
by the referee.
When half time arrived the score
stood: True Blues, 2 goals; Fall River
ttovers, 0.
In the second half the visitors braced
up and nearly got on even terms. With
but five minutes to go, the Rovers made
one last desperate effort to score and
gained a corner kick. Riley headed the
ball over the bar. This proved to be
the last chance for the. Rovers, the
Blues holding their lead until the end.
The lineup follows:
True Blues. Fall River RoNers.
Garside Moorehead
Goal.
Bissett. Murray. ..,... ..Bagley. Maloncy
Backs.
Beatty, McInstrie ..... Stone, Wild
Fletcher hliey
Haltbacks.
Mantell, .Cannane, SWORDS
Cooper. Gilmont. 49,. .Gafside, J.. Gauthiel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

Four hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the annual indoor games of
the First Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton. which will TAX place at the
armory Wednesday night. In past
years interest in this meet has gener-
ally been centered in the inter-com-
pany competition for the championship
trophy.
TIT medals and some of the cups
offered by THE STAR to winners of
certain events IN the soldiers games
are on exhibition In the windows of
Frank Holt & Co, the jewelry firm at
Broad and Academy streets. There are
sixty-three medals and five cups in all.
The list of handicaps follow:
75-yard Handicap -(Closed)lT. Mills
Company G, 10 feet; Is. w. Miller, Com
pany e, 10 feet; j. ~Thorworth, Com
pany C, s feet; w. H. Shreve. Company
c, 0 feet; T.. Manthey, Company Z, lS
feet; w. Mac Times. Company G, IL
feet; A. T. Steg1nan, Company ., 10
feet; w. Adds, Company I, 10 feet;
G. Jacobus, Company l, II feet. NJ.
Shotler, Company /, IL feet; w. Wae-
ner. Company l, s feet: ]. II. Dough-,
non-commissioned staff, II feet.
75-yard Handicap (Open)-Frank
Grown. Xavier A. c., 16 feet; II. u.
Genet, rish-American A. c., l6 feet,
G. Il. Hail., Irish-Ameriean A. C., Il
feet; D. II. Langen, Irish-American A..
G.. 8 feet; r. A. Kurka, Irish-American
A. c., IA feet; E. Balser. East Orange
High School, IS; G. j. Higginson, st.
Bartholomew's, 16 feet; f. A. MeGurk,
F5ntre Nous, Paterson, IA feet; f. x.
W~erneken, st. Bartholomew's, 10; f..
r. Holloway, Central Y, NJ. c. A.,
Rrooklyn. Is feet; II. w. Miller, unat-
tachcd. ii feet; III. c. Meyer, Irish
American A. c., is feet; j. II. Ryan
rntre Nous, Paterson. 10 feet; NJ. T..
Y Freeman. Irish American A. G., 10
feet. w. j. L~andgraf, st. Bartholo-
news. IS feet; r. McDonough, Seton
Hall. 1s feet; II. J. Radel, Seton Han.
IA feet; f. c. Poggenberg, Twenty-tnlrd
regiment. Brooklyn, II feet; H. Goeller,
ir Xavier A. A., 16 feet; J. /. Canrey'
seton Hall, IA feet; W. a. Quick, l.
M g A.. Newark, 10 feet; ii. Hellald,
centenary Boys Club, ID feet; +, ,,
Cearv Fordham University. 6 feet; +.
q Manners. Company A, Second hsegi-
nent. 10 feet; e. H., Won Films
Mohawk A. c., IL feet; F. D. itldse"as'
pastin1e Atc.. rs feet; A.
Xavier A. A.. IS feet; r. Ayers 1oIqoi
A. a.. Is feet; o. Bianchi, unattacheo,
10 feet; G. A.. Cleary, unattaehed, =
feet: r. S. Farrell, TwentS-third oelees
Y NJ. G. A.. New York, II feet; . :.
harris. Twenty-third Street y NJ. =
&. New York. IA feet; p SchWarlz,
T~wanty-tf1ird street Y. NJ. 6. a, Ne~
york. Ia feet; w. %Staadling, arrow q,
2 Is feet: r. G.. Nye. Twenty-tnIo
street Y. NJ. G. A. IA feet H. w
veayandt. Irish-American A. 6, -
,eef. ]. Mare, Paterson y. M. 9 A. =
feet: W. Koran. unattached, 10 iee.'
T ~. ~Rosenberger, -Irish-American y
4 70 feet; p. j. Murray, mattaeneu'
X roet; O. G.. Tclshowi st. Bartnoio-
news u feeti w a. Wagner, West
e,do Y NJ. c. A., l6 feet: r J. Best
4, sxior a. A.. Is feet; +. E. Terlse'
srest side x. NJ. G. A., is feet II. q.
ANeelv. u~nattached: r.. II. Jackson
- Y. NJ. c. Al q IT. hqlsen'
uaxicau A. G.; p Frank. lrisn-
Murphy, Twenty
q. Al; f. Steinhardt'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
NO. 2 GIANTS COLTS
CHAMPIONS OF WACO.

WACO. Tex, March 3o.-.The Giants
No. 2 Colts were again victorious yes
terday, defeating the Waco team . to
2. Bresnahan used Wiltse for the en-
tire nine innings, while the locals used
w pitchers. The feature OF the game
was the hitting OF Ames, who played
base today. He got a home run
and two doubles in four times up.
O'Brien also hit we'll. The colts play a
college team here today, after which
they join the regulars at-Dallas. Score:
New York.......3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ox-5 10
Waco ...........0 o , 0 o 0 0 0 O. 6 2
Batteries-Wiltse and james; Hens
ling, Holmes and Woods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WAGNER MAY PLAY THIS YEAR.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 30.-Local
fans are happy today over the report
from what is regarded as an authorize
tive source that Hans Wagner has re-
considered and will be found wearing a
Pirates uniform when the season opens.
The celebrated shortstop is said To have
yielded to the e%ntreaties of his friends
and quietly made known to Captain
Clarke that he will get in the game
again. if not at the beginning of the
season. soon after the Pirates have
tried out their present material.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
OLD CY YOUNG RECEIVES
A SILVER LOVING CUP.

LOUISVILLE, KY March 30.-cy
Young. Boston Americans pitcher, was
given a loving cup Saturday. He is
forty-one years old, and for more than
twenty years has been a great pitcher.
He has been in major league baseball
the greater part Of the time, and is in
fine condition for another successful
season,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WALSH TRAINING FOR PIERCE.

BOSTON. Mass, March So---Jimmy
Walsh, Of this city, the hantam-weight
champion of the world, has gone into
active training for his coming bout
with Young Pierce. They are to meet
at Philadelphia Monday, April 6, and
have each posted a forfeit not to weigh.
more than 116 pounds at 3 p. m. on the
dav OF the contest. This is Walsh's best
weight.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-05
Colored People in Gallia
Revolt.

Gallipolis, o., Feb. 10, 19OS.-
Over three hundred coored peo-
pie met at the Paint Creek Baptist
church, of this city, and after bit
ter and intensely hostile speeches
against Taft and Roosevelt's policy
informal resolutions announced
that they would under no circum
stances support county ticket
nominated by a convention in
which Taft and Roosevelt were
endorsed. There were representa-
tive present from five townships
and there are seven hundred col
ored voters in the county. Their
detection would be serious mat
ter. They warn all colored men
against supporting any candidate
for county Office put in nomination
by friends of Taft. The speakers
at the meeting were men of promi-
nence and influence, ,-Pomeroy
Independent.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-03-05
NOW IS BEST
Time TO TAKE
Directions To Prepare Sim
pie, Home Mixture

A we'll known authority on
Rheumatism gives the readers of q
large New York daily paper the
following valuable, yet simple and
harmless prescription, which any
one can easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar.
saparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in bottle,
and take teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being of vegetable ex-
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said to
overcome almost any case of Rheu-
matism. The pain and swelling,
if any, diminishes with each dose,
until permanent results are OBJ
tanned, and without injuring the
stomach. While there are many
so.called Rheumatism remedies,
patent medicines, ETC., some of
which do give relief, few really
give permanent results, and the
above will, no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers here
at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of
this neighborhood elicits the in.
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can be bought sepa-
rately, or the druggists here will
mix the prescription for our read
ers if asked to.