davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-15
BLUE BoNNETS SLOPPY.
Montreal Track Is Muddy and Many
Horses Are Scratched.

MONTREAL, June 15-Rain left the
track at Blue Bonnets in a sloppy condi-
ton yesterday and scratches were numer-
Gus. Summary:
First race. five and half furlongs-Kyrat. 1o1
Rice,. IL to 1. won: Compton. 1O4 tHinchcliffes.
i3 to 1. second; Setback. 1O6 tMcIntyre) 3 to 8.
third. Time. LII. Wildfre. Ophar and Jack
Denoillen also ran.
Second race. seven furlongs-Michael Angelo.
1O5 (McCarthy). I to 3, won; Maxim Gun, 1O5
lMcIntyre). to l. second: Irish Duke, 81 IT.
Ricel. 10 to l. third. Time. 1-3l is. Pleasing
and Nod also ran.
Third race, mile-Center Shot. 1O7 (dentry) /
to 8, won; Edwin l.. 9s u. Reid, to 2. Sec
ond: Be Thankful 1O4 (McIntyre,, 20 to I, third.
Time, 1.46. Only three starters.
Fourth race, mile and a half-Jeanette NJ, 30
II. Reid. to 8. won: King Holiday. 90 tHam-
mond), so to !, second; County Clerk los Oa
vis). 2 to 1. third Time, 2.41 as. Holscher and
Henry o. also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs- -Cloisteress. us Tt.
Rice,. to 2 won: Steel. 10 'Mentryl. 5 to l.
second; Tremargo. LOT (1cCarthy). 13 to 1. third
Time. LII 3-5. Brdoon. San Cour, Duke OF
Milan. Spion. John Marrs and Roseboro also ran.
Sixth race. mile-Desperado, 112 Mccarthy, 6
to 5. won: Shimonese. 1o2 lMcIntyrc,. 3 to |,
second; SILK Hose: 10 !Hinchclife,, s to l.
third. Time. 1.46 4-5. Sally Cohen, Gold Front
and Great Jubilee also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-15
lies made it four straight from the
Cardinals.

In John A. Heydler the National
League has a man of exceptional ability.
With a sunny disposition, clear-cut ex-
ecutive and clerical ability and knowing
base ball legislation as taught by Nick
Young, this young man Heydler has
handled the business of the National
League so far this season in a way to
win the praise Of not only the owners,
but the friends of the old organization.
The Highlanders finally won from the
Chicagos yesterday. and while their vic
tory wasn't impressive. 1t was none the
less welcome. The team didn't play
ball that Is the guarantee of many future
victories. but 1t may be the forerunner OF
improvement. The Clevelands took an
other game from the Bostons. being
three straight in the Hub. They have
climbed up to the halfway mark in per-
centage. The Detroits won their first
game in Washington, shutting out the
tailenders by an eyelash in a five-inning
game. The Browns surprised themselves
by winning, their victims being the Ath-
letics. 1t was the first game st. Louis
has won in the east.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Just that much time that the five innings
were played There was considerable dis
appointment in the crowd on account OF
the rain but 1t goes without saying that
had the locals garnered that lonesome
tally the rain could not have come up too
quickly after the four and half innings
had been played.
Orth Collins. the old Washington boy
who has been doing wonders with the
stick in the west and south for the past
three years, Is now with the Buffalo cluo
of the Eastern League. He was purchased
from the Terre Haute team month ago.
and has been hitting around the 800 mark
since Joining the Bisons. The Bunalo
team is in Baltimore, and Collins came
over this morning to see his old friends
Orth is a left-handed hitter. splendid
fielder and unusually fast on the base
lines He is about due for major league
company next season.
The Terminal Young Mems Christian
Association is preparing to give smoker
to the Washington and st. Louis base
ball clubs tomorrow, and 1t looks like the
BOYS are going to have a high old time.
Since it's organization, two years ago, the
terminal branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
grown and developed until 1t Is one OF the
best clubs for young men and boys IN
this city. They have basket ball team,
a bowling league and base ball organi-
zation which has six teams In the roster
At the present time the nine from the
Union station is leading with clean
S1ofo
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Roanoke Wins in Thirteenth.

ROANOKE, Va. June 15.-It took thir-
teen innings to decide yesterdays game,
for at the close of the ninth the score
stood to .. 1t was a pitchers battle.
and Vermuelle, for the visitors. handled
himself we'll. In the ninth inning Doane
was put in to bat for Hale and he pitch
ed the remainder of the game. Both he
and Hale had great control Lynchburg
tied the score in the ninth, when Wal
lace singled, went to second when Tay-
Evening star., 1909-06-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Danville Takes First.

DANVILLE, Va, June 15.-Norfolk
dropped the first of the series to Danville
in a hard-fought contest. Between the
two pitchers, Loos, for the locals. had a
shade the better of Otey and kept the
five singles he allowed scattered. An
error by Westlake let in the only run the
visitors made, while a passed ball was
responsible for one of the runs Danville
made The locals made three fast double
plays. Score:
RHE
Danyille o O 0O1 x-2 2
Norfolk ........ o o OIL 5 2
Batteries-Loos and Westlake: Otey and Mum
son. Umpire-Mr Black.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Browns Rally Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIT, June 15.-There was
a game pulled off at Shibe Park yesterday
which will not be forgotten in a hurry
by the 4.546 fans who happened to be on
hand to witness the two hours and ten
minutes Of battle. After getting what
appeared to be a 100 to 1 shot lead. the
Athletics let the Browns overhaul them
and then get so far away that St. Louis
had little trouble in winning the third
game of the series, II to 6.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Sheep, Johnnie Blake. Tom McGrath. Please.
Sixth race: mile-AIma Boy, III fMcGee): IA
to - won: Warner Griswell. 100 tTroxlerD. 5 TO
/. second; Orena. lO1 page. to 2, third
Time. 1.4O1s. Mltiades. Imboden. Gypsy King,
Headley. Sunfre Fielder. Tim Kelly. Grenade.
Reside. May Jane and Sempro also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Yankees Trim Sox.

NEW YORK, June 15.-New York de-
feated Chicago yesterday for the first
time this season, Z to s. After Walsh
had been found for two runs in the third
inning, Burns was substituted. The To-
calls made five tallies off his left-handed
pitching in the one round he worked.
Engles batting was responsible for hVe
of New Yorks seven runs.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Portsmouth Wins Again.

PORTSMOUTH,, Va, June 15.-Ports-
mouth kept on winning yesterday. taking
hard-fought pitchers battle from
Richmond, to 1. by a batting rally in
the seventh. Hannifan was invincble
after the first inning. Score:
RHE.
Portsmouth. -. o o o o o 20 x-2
Richmond. ...... o 0 O o o o O-1 s
Batteries-Ashton and Messitt: Hannifan and
McCauley. Umpires-Messrs. Mace and Henna
ger.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Cleveland Wins on Errors.

BOSTON Mass, June 15.-Cleveland
took the third straight game from Bos-
ton yesterday, 3 to 1, errors being re-
sponsible for every run scored. Joss
and Arellanes pitched strongly, the lat
ter allowing but three hits President
John l. Taylor of the local club an
nounced after the game that Chester 1.
Nourse the Brown University pitcher
signed contract with Boston. and will
report to Manager Lake Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
or was thrown out and scored on bad

lor was thrown out and scored on oao
thirteen men left on bases for Roa.
noke shows how easily the Tigers snouio
have won the game If they had run the h.
bases. The, winning run was mace oy
Roanoke in the thirteenth inning ~ne,l
Tydeman singled, stole second and went
home on Doyie.s Texas Lacquer A double
header is to be played today. ,uu
po.,os. oooo1o 900 o o Ia 10
ipnchhnro o 5000 OIL o o o o.
Batterfes-Hale, Doane and Ryan; Nernuelie
Pratt and Ross. Umpire-Mr. Pender. lime Oh
eame-2 hours aud Is minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-15

IOtHIS.. o IS y II II IOtaIS. II 10 y 3
sBatted for Morgan in the sixth.
fBatted for Howell in the third.
Philadelphia. 0 o 90 L q
st. Louis. ........... o 0 o . Oil
Left on bases Philadelphia, s: St Louis 6.
Bases ON balls-On Dygert L. of Dineen 4 of
Coombs, 2: of Morgan, !; Struck out BY .Dy-
CERT 2: by Dineen; 4; BY vickers. /. Three base
stone, Hartzell. Wallace, McAleese, Patterson,
Barry: Stolen bases-McAleese, Heitmuller. Ba.
to Jones. Hit by pitcher-By Dygert, i: by
Coombs. 4: by Howell. 1. Umpres-Messrs
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
LESTER GERMAN SHOOTS WELL.

Man From Aberdeen Breaks 224
Clay Targets.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Alex D. Mermod
of st. Louis by breaking 100 straight
targets yesterday won the amateur cham
pionship Of the Missouri State Sports
mems Game and Fish Protective League.
Lester German OF Aberdeen. Md. was
high professional, breaking G24 out of 225
targets. o. N. Ford of Central City. Iowa.
broke the worlds amateur record by
breaking 342 targets consecutively.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
COLLINS TO MANAGE BOSTON.
Former Red Sock Likely to Succeed
Frank Bowerman.

CHICAGO, June ia telegram from
Boston stated that Jimmy Collins. former
manager OF the Boston Red Sox. and who
lis now playing third base for the Min
|neapolis team OF the American Associa-
ton, will be appointed manager Of the
Evening star., 1909-06-15
South Atlantic League.

At Columhus-First game: Columbus. s; Charles-
ton. O. Second game: Columbus. 4; Charleston. =.
A. decentralization. IL: Jacksonville. Z.
At Chattanooga 2; Columbia. l.
Al Augusta-Savapnah. 8; Augusta, o.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Left on bases-chieago: Z; New York. sns. 3 Bases
. Struck out-By Walsh. 1; by Fiene. 2; by
Brocke,t. q by Hughes. Hone or.se 5nn.Ebgle bg,
Owens Sacrifice ht-Demmitt. Stolen bases
White. Hcmphill ~ Elberfeld o2'. Double plays
White to Isbell Demmitt to Chase Passed
ball-Owens. Wild pitch-Brockett. Hit by
pitcher-By Fiene L. Umpires Messrs. KERN
and OIoughlin. Time of game hours and 10
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Left on bascs-Boston, 4: Cleveland. 4. Bases
on baIls-OH Arellanes. >: off Joss. I. Struck
out-By Arellanes. ?; by Joss. >. Sacrifice fly
Bradley. Sacrifice hits-Arellanes Turner. Dou-
BILE plays-Lajoie to Stovall to Turner t2,. Um-
pires-Messrs Perrine and Evans. Time Of game
Il hcur and 70 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-15
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. 14TH AND EUCLID:
attractive dining room: new management; ta-
BILE d'hote dinners SOC; special attention to
business people. parties Phone ahead CA. 6l0.
my20-30t.4
Evening star., 1909-06-15
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures 8: Louisville. 2.
Al Indfanapolis-Indiana polls. 5: st. Paul, =.
At Toledo-Toledo. Z: Minneapolis: 2,
At Columbus-Kansas City, Z; Columbus. o.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
The score:

Left bases-Detroit. 3: Washington. T.
First base on balls-Of Willetts. 2. Struck out
BY W1lletts. l: by Gray. g. Sacrifice hit-Bush
Double plays-Schaefer to Moriarity: Bush to
Schaefer to Moriarity. Uppires-Messrs Sher-
idan and Egan.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

The Giants overcame the Reds yester-
day, and broke even with them on the
series. The. Sunday rest found the
Pittsburgs At to resume their winning
rush and they made the Brooklyns
knuckle under. The Pirates now have
won thirteen straight games. The Phil
Evening star., 1909-06-15

At omaha-Omaha. 4; Sioux City. 3.
At Nichita-Wichita. /; Denver. o.
At Topeka-Topeka. 8; Pueblo. o.
At Lincoln-LincoIn. Z; Des 1ioines. l.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

The Eastern league race Is remark
able, in that six of the eight clubs are
below the 800 mark in games won and
lost.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Too bad Conroy couldn't hit a long
fy in the third inning yesterday, es-
pecially as he has been hitting Just such
drives, very frequently for the past two
weeks.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.
Western League.

At Jersey cty-Toronto, 0; Jersey City. !.
At Newark-Rochester, 8; Newark: b
At Providence-Montreal. 1: Providence, 2.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Four twirIers. Connie Mack used pre-
cisely that number yesterday. and all
| Of them were pounded hard When Nc
Aleer's swatsmen get going they sure do
travel some. But each team had thirteen
hits at that.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

In Mullins eleven straight victories his
opponents have averaged less than six
hits game.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Buck Freeman, the original Buck,
is now leading the New York Stat
League at the bat. playing for Troy
His average with the ash Is Alb.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

The Maps nave procured new pitcher.
He is Foster, who began this season with
the Charleston, S. c., South Atlantic
League team. He has been ordered to
report to Manager Lajoie In New York
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
TIGERS SCORE A
LUCKY SHUT-0UT
-.
Get One Run in First Inning
and Then Rain Holds
Up Nationals.
Nha. might have happened 70 the lisei'

Whd. might nave ndPpeheu - ~
But the clouds opened and the ram zen
and ifs 60 not rule In pase odii' diis
hov-anG the Nationals lost IN nVe-
inning game yesterday TO Hughey Jen-
nirss Detroit outfit by the score OF 70 u
All on account OF the great showing
Marse Joes boys made in the last TWO
DAYS of last week by twice tying KNOTS
in The Tigers tail, banner crowd was
out yesterday. and the fans would have
it that the McIntyTe-Crawford-C MO-
riarity bunch of suatsters were due for
another bump. But Hughey Jennings was
given his first chance of the series to get
a real hearty "Yi-Yi'' out of his system
when Mcintyre opened the initial round
With a single and Bush laid down neat
sacrifice And when Crawford smote one
Of Gray's benders a mighty smile and the
hall landed in center garden, Hughey
yanked up a double fistful of grass by
the roots, tore a great hole in the at
mosphere with a "CzsssklssxZy' and Nc
Intyre romped home with the lone tally
of the game.
Had a Chance.
Reams might be written around what
might have happened IL rain had not in
terfered and ended the contest after two
Detroit men were out in the sixth inning
But what's the use? The Cantillonites
were going much TO the good. and it was
evident they were out for another victory
Not one fielding Wobble was charged to
them, nor could Detroit be discredited
with an error, and Washington had made
six hits to Detroits eight in the five in
nings played
Except in that first inning Dolly Gray
kept the hits we'll scattered, and Willetts.
-,-.x
was also fortunate in holding the bats
men safe when hits would have meant
runs. Three of the Tigers hits came in
the first inning, Cobb also being credited
with a bingle after Crawford's hit had
scored Mcintyre. In the remaining four
innings the visitors did not come within
striking distance of the scoring pan,
though they had men on bases in each
round.
Oh! For a Hit Here.
The only real chance the locals had to
counterbalance that fateful one run came
in the third inning. when Gray was given
a pass after Street had swung at three
wide ones and Browne had laced a pretty
single into right field. putting Dolly
on third. Browne took second on Cobb's
effort 10 intercept Gray at the third cor
ner and the chance of his lifetime came
to Conroy. Wild turned loose a hefty
swing, but the best he could do was to
bounce the pellet into Willett's hands. and
Gray was roun down between third anG
home. while Browne and Conroy pulled
up on third and second respectively.
Delehanty looked too dangerous an6
was passed, filling the sacks. Hope wa:
not yet dead within the hearts of the
fans and they turned loose a howl of de
light when Donohoe hit a screecher to
ward first base. The ball bounced out Of
Moriarity's hands. and the shout was
turned to a groan as the first basemar
recovered in time to throw out "Jigger'
Willetts did his full share in the savins
of the game, for he took Moriarity's re-
trieve on a dead run and touched the
bag one fleeting instant ahead of the
runner.
Bows Can't Sacrifice.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Let's blot 1t out. 1t was Monday. and
the Nationals sometimes find that their
"hoodoo" day. Well forget 1t today.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Southern Lea1u,

At Memphis-Nashville. 5: Memphis 2
At Little Rock-Atlanta, l; Little Rock. o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 1; Montgomer!
Evening star., 1909-06-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

Make 1t three out Of four today and
everybody will be happy.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

man.
Neither President Dovey nor Bowerman
has been with the team since 1t came to
Chicago. Dovey has been reported in
Memphis, and his brother said he was in
Atlanta From other sources It was
learned that he went to Louisville first. 1t
is said, Tor the purpose Of consulting Col
Inns. who was in the home of the Colonels
with his team.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 2: Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburg, q: Brooklyn, S.
Philadelphia. z; st. Louis
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Boys Cant Sacrifice.

a comparatively easy double play, in
which Germany Schaefed tagged Street
on the line and then threw out Gray at
first. put an end to whatever hopes the
Nationals had of saving the dav in tho
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Jesse Tannehill Is surely but slowly
rounding into good form. He was out
practicing yesterday. and will soon be
ready to take another try at the Bostons.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Continued on Fifteenth Page }
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Today's Game.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

How the Clubs Stand.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Yesterday was another Blue Monday
for the Nationals The day after Sunday
seems to be a "hoodoo" to the locals,
as, no matter how we'll the boys are
going the week previous. they generally
get a bad start on the second day of
the new week. Manager Cantillon inti-
mated some time ago that he would
have the boys report to him at the park
Sundays, and perhaps it would be the
answer to overcome the Mondays slump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
Painful Dyspepsia
n Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas
trio Irritation from Undigested
Food in the Stomach.

No kind of dyspepsia is better
| marked than that known as painful
indigestion" and it is also a very COM
mon affection. Pain. generally of a
dull character, is felt after meals, and
along with the pain, soreness at the pit
of the stomach often exists, and in
some cases the soreness is permanent.
The tenderness is commonly restricted
to a spot in the middle line of the
body, Immediately below the breast
bone.
1t often extends upward under the
bone, which consequently feels sore on
pressure, or the tenderness is felt to-
ward either side. This tenderness is
commonly associated with an unpleas-
ant feeling of hcat-"a burning SEN
sation"-as il is termed by some per-
dragging, as wen as various other
anomalous sensations complained of
after taking food, and generally within
an hour after eating.
AS might be supposed the intensity
of the symptom is proportionate to the
quantity and quality of the meal.
When the stomach is empty, sensa-
ton of craving or emptiness gives most
trouble. This often causes false ap-
petite, which, by inducing the person
to eat heartily, aggravates the suffer
ings. Thirst generally causes much
annoyance; heartburn. water-brash,
acidity, nausea, and headache are not
infrequent attendants. The tongue is
usually coated and from a mere in
spection of this organ the condition of
the stomach can often be correctly
told.
1t is a common error with persons
who suffer from stomach pain caused
by indigestion and gastric irritation, to
use such drugs as chlorodyne, Hoff-
mans Anodyne, and other pain kill
ers' for its relief. Such treatment is
a great mistake. While these drugs
afford temporary relief to the dyspep-
tic pain, they have no effect whatever
in removing the cause.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
gesting all the food in the stomach.
there is no further possibility of the
occurrence of this disagreeable form of
dyspepsia with its painful manifesto
tons. and other concurrent symptoms.
All of the irritation of the stomach
lining and stomach nerves as the re-
sult Of the undigested food lying in
that organ and undergoing fermenta-
ton and decomposition, is quickly
done away with.
But not only is the form of dyspep-
cha which is accompanied by pain
cured through the use OF these digest
i've tablets, but also every other form
of Indigestion, as there are many kinds
in which stomach pain does not occur.
but where there are many symptoms
equally disagreeable. discomforting,
and diScouraging.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain.
in a highly concentrated form, power
full anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which
digest rapidly and thoroughly food of
every kind. including proteids, nj
trates. carbohydrates, etc. A single
grain will disintegrate and digest 5000
grains of food.
Purchase a box from your druggist
at once (price so cents). and get rid
of the pain. discomfort and other dis
agreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also
send us your name and address for
free sample package. Address F. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-15
DANCER IS PAST.
Kansas NJ dical Soc ETY. Discuss
Infantile Paralysis.
Claim Epidemic Cannot Prevail
in Cold Weather.
DROUTH ALSO CAUSE.
Doctors Differ as to Origin Of
Disease.
Some Declare 1t Has Reon
Amsng Us Since 1910.

| Kansas City, Oct. 15.-The doctors
don't agree on the question of infantile
paralysis. Various theories were adj
vanced yesterday afternoon by the
i physicians who attended a meeting of
the North West Kansas Medical So
ciety at the Grund hotel in Kansas
City, Kan.
Some of the doctors said that the dis
ease is as old as the hills and that it
has appeared recently under a new
name. Others asserted that the malady
that no successful method is known
for treating it.
Dry Weather and Mosquito to Blame.
The mosquito. already in bad repute
in connection with cholera epidemics,
was brought into the discussion. The
view was expressed that perhaps the
mosquito was to blame for spreadin 4
the epidemic. Dry weather, also, is be-
lieved to have something to do with in
fantile paralysis. Others believe that
the epidemic cannot prevail through
cold weather.
II have been familiar with infantile
paralysis in the thirty years that 1
have been practicing medicine" DR.. c.
c. Goddard of Leavenworth said. THE
technical name is anterior poIio-mye-
litis, but popularity it has been called
infantile paralysis The paralysis is
due to Inflammation in the spinal cord
that destroys the nerve hberS that gov
ern motion. The disease is similar to
spinal meningitis, which also occurs in
epidemics."
IF infantile paralysis is the disease
that it is represented to be it is new to
me-" said DR.. S. A. Johnson of Topeka.
Il have had none of the cases. The
term is new. I have not heard it men
toned in any college lectures on medi-
cine.''
Some general observations on the SUBJ
ject of infantile paralysis were given by
DIR. w. w. Yates of Topeka in his dis
cussion OF Muscular Atriphy" at the aft
ernoon session.
Thirty Epidemics Since 1910.
'InfantiIe paralysis was first described
in $780, he said. Since that time about
thirty epidenics have occurred in the
United States. ranging from 10 to 100
cases. In the last two years there have
been epidemics in Sachusetts, Virginia,
Iowa. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. The
epidemic beginning in Kansas last sum-
mer was the first for that state.''
Some of the Causes.
These are. some of the facts about in
Yates:
1t is summer disease.
All of the recorded epidemics occurred
in seasons of dry weather.
The disease is produced by some ex-
ternal agent; that is. 1t is infectious.
The harmful agent appears to enter the
digestive tract in most Instances.
Until the organism causing the disease
is known, it will be impossible to say