davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
INJURED VISITORS
ARE NOW RECOVERING
Victims of Auto Accident Doing Well
r. B. Lee Not Held
for Driving.

Mrs. c. H. Burch, who was run down
by an automobile at Third South and
Main streets Saturday night, is rapidly
recovering and was not seriously hurt.
Her husband, who was also knocked
to the paving, practically escaping In
jury, is also able to be out OF doors
and regards his experience at a busy
Salt Lake corner with interest. They
came to Salt Lake from Lake Shore to
attend the conference ana are stopping
at 92S. Eighth East street.
f. =. Lee was not the driver of the
automobile that caused the accident
Shortly after the accident he was ar
rested by Patrolman ]. f. Morris for
exceeding the speed limit on the main
streets of the city, passing close to the
neighborhood of the accident a few min
utes after it had occurred. The charge
against Lee appeared on the police
court blotter yesterday, but was re-
ferred to the state and will probably
be dropped.
Because the city council has never
adopted new ordinances regulating the
speed of an automobile since the legis-
lature enacted new laws on the subject
1t has been impossible for the city to
prosecute such. cases. Whenever a
chauffeur is arrested for violating the
speed ordinance the case goes to the
state ard in turn is referred to the tus-
tiee court of +. M. Bishop on the out
skirts Of the city. Liable to lose a days
wages in attending trial. the arresting
police officers never sign complaints
against chauffeurs that they take into
custody.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Burch will be able
to attend the meetings today, in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. p. Z. Lovelow
of Benjamin. who were with them at
the time of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
ON RIGHTS OF RAIL WAYS
Continued From PAGE one.)

kOouttnueu from rage One.)
prejudice to the cases arising under the
law as amended.
Justice White. in announcing the opin-
ion in the Arkansas case, spoke of the
right of the railroads ITO sail under the
rag OF the constitution" rather than the
6lack nag In using this language In
th'- announcement Of the opinion. Jus-
tice White was referring to the decision
OF the supreme court of Arkansas which
discussed the fact that the st. Louis
southwestern railway was unable to fur
nish more cars for local traffic. because
OF the requirements OF the American
Railway association as to cars going out
OF the state OF Arkansas. The Arkansas
court had said:
1T might be better for the appellant to
suffer these Ills than to sail under a black
flag and refuse to send It's cars beyond its
line"
In the written opinion the rights Of the
railroads were phrased somewhat differ
emily from what they were in the oral
explanation of the court.
Among other decisions, the court upheld
the act OF Arkansas prohibiting drumming
up of business by physicians and hotel
keepers on trains
The supreme court today decided the
case Of the Southwestern Oil company
VS.. the State Of Texas in favor OF the
state. thus UNFOLDING the constitutional
ity of the Texas law, which fixes a tax
OF per cent on the gross receipts from
the sale of oil, naphtha. etc.
In announcing the decision Justice Har-
Ian held a classification Of wholesale
dealers, as distinct from retail dealers,
for purposes of taxation, was a proper
exercise Of power possessed by the state.
An opinion by the late Justice Brewer
was today made part OF the supreme
law of the land by the supreme court.
The late justice had prepared the opin-
ion Of the court in the controversy in
Louisiana over the McEnery land scrip
and decided 1t in favor Of the holders
OF the scrip. In 80 doing he affirmed
the judgment of the supreme court of
Louisiana in the case of J. w. Frellsen
g. Co. against A. w. Crandall, register
In the land office.
The supreme court today affirmed the
decree of the federal court of Hawaii sem
fencing John Weinne to be hanged on a
charge of having murdered Archibald Nc
Kinnen.
The city OF Los Angeles was given the
paramount right, 50 far as the Los An
ge1es Farming & Milling company is con-
cerned to take and use all the waters
of the Los Angeles river, by decision
of the supreme court.
The supreme court today failed to an
nouncs any decision In the Standard Oil
suit, the tobacco suit or the corporation
tax cases. No announcement was made
as to the possibility Of re-argument OF
any OF those cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SALOON MAN CITED TO
APPEAR BEFORE COUNCIL

Charles S. Swain. proprietor Of The
Plaza bar, at "a West Third South street,
will be cited to appear before the city
council next Monday night at o'clock
to show cause why his license should not
be revoked. This action was taken by
the council last night on receipt Of a
letter from Chief of Police Sam NJ. Bar
low that the police had absolute proof
that liquor had been sold IN The Plaza
saloon last Sunday, April g. The chief
OF police asked that the council revoke
the license at once, but the usual prac-
tice will be followed In giving Swain
a hearing before the council at regular
session, and IL the charges are proven. Il
was declared last night, the license would
be revoked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
COL. ROOSEVELT BARRED
BY THE POPE UNLESS
HE STUNNED METHOD|STS
Continued From Page ons.)

could have been given without the ex-
change of notes, the paper declares that
the whole incident furnishes new proof
.or the ''imperious intransgendism OF Car
dinal Merry del VAL" and adds;
Gould Mr.. Roosevelt, a free citizen OF
his own country, renOunce his liberty In
Rome for the sake of an audience with
the pope? It is time that the advisers OF
the pope should understand tina 9 certain
imposition cannot be exacted."
Now that Mr.. Roosevelt has made pub
lie the documents which the Vatican hao
considered confidential, Cardinal Merry
Del Val, papal secretary OF state, wishes
the entire history of the negotiations OF
the audience which the former President
sought Of Pope Plus x to be known.
Cardinal Merry Del Val is credited with
the responsibility for the Vaticans part
In the matter and the following may be
accepted as his version:
Following the exchanges between Mon
signor Kennedy and American Ambassa-
dor Leishman, and Mr.. Roosevelt's de-
cision not to be received under the terms
imposed, John Cailan OLaughiin, assist
ant secretary OF state in 1909, and a per-
sonal friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt, called upon
Cardinal Merry Del Val. Mr.. OLaughlin
said; I do not come in the name OF Mr.
Roosevelt, but on my own account as an
American Catholic"
A Retort Courteous.
Cardinal Merry Del Val said: 'aThen
what are we here for? 1t is useless TO
discuss the matter If you don't repre-
sent Mr. Roosevelt you cannot make any
arrangement or speak for him."
Mr.. O'Laughln replied: What / con-
slider important is to tell your enemies
that if the two dispatches sent by Mon
signOr Kennedy are retracted, I can as
sure you that Mr.. Roosevelt will accept
an audience"
Cardinal Merry Del Val said: "I will
not discuss Mr.. Rooseyelt's rights; but
give me confidential assurances that, de
facto, Mr.. Roosevelt win not go to the
Methodist mission and the audience will
occur"
Mr.. O'Laughlin refused to give this as
surance.
The cardinal then sa i'd: "Mr. Roosevelt
is free to go to the Methodists and do
whatever he chooses. but the pontiff is
certainly free not to receive en- American
who would claim the right to insult him
on the day after having been received by
him, or perhaps on the same day, as, ac-
cording to your statement, he may leave
Rome on the same day OF the papal audi
ence, thus having only between noon and
evening Tuesday in which to see the
Methodists.
ut is Of little consequence whether he
is a Catholic, Protestant, Israelite or
Buddhist All religious persons merit the
same esteem. The important thing is to
be honest and sincere So far as the
form of belief is concerned, believe all
honest people viii always be on good
terms with. God"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
BOND FUND BEING
RAPIDLY DEPLETED
Money Voted by City Last
July viii Soon be
Expended.

Most OF the sewer bond fund OF s1a5,-
600 was spent in 1909 by the city, and
more than half Of the water bond fund
Of s475 900 is gone. as shown in q state
tnsnt Just finished by the city auditors
otIlce. The money was voted at the
sisctlon on July 20 last and II is be-
lieVe9 praotlca1y the whole fund will
be exhausted THIS year.
In regard to the water bonds OF SAFE. :.
OOV, the report shows that s1ss.sR9.S2
was spent during 1903 as follows: En-
glheerlng department, s7S.934.5S; insur-
ance on bonds and litigation, $4,000:
water mains ordered in first precinct,
S49, IS4fSi second precinct, sS3,6gS93:
6ndrd ana and fourth precincts s14-
ozO.If. There was S25 left an hand in
these funds at the beginning OF 1908
which leaves S2s6,S 1887 stiIl in the
water bond fund. 1T least that amount
was LETT there at the beginning OF 1910.
out much Of this has been paid out for
extensions this year.
" the S125,00G received in sewer
PONDS, only S5S.s06.1S remained at the
peglnning Of this year, and it is stated
mat more than half OF this amount has
been spent thus far in 1910. The chief
Items in using up the bond fund was
Szo'zob.z7 for the main intereepting
sewer and S34,160.13 for the discharge
OF the main intercepting sewer and the
pumping station. other expenditures
brought the total for the year up to
s71 .093.S1.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE BROAIO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money il It
fal!s to cure. Z. w. GROVES sigma
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
FATHER DIES AT BUTTE.

NJ. II. Cohen. who ss a guest at the
Wilson hotel, received a telegram from
Butte. Mont, last night asking him to
locate Ray Kosski, whose father, a
prominent wine merchant OF Butte, died
yesterday. Mr.. Cohen viii be ct the VIII
son several days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
DIES OF NEPhRITIs.

Marjorie Moulton. aged years. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moulton, died
last night az the family residence, SAT
Fifth East street The cause Of death
was nephritis. Funeral arrangements
have not as yet been decided upon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

Showing unbounded enthusiasm and
sturdiaess of purpose. delegates from
seventeen irrigated states met yester-
day. permanently organized the United
Exposition Association of Irri gated
states, and adopted resolutions affil-
iating the body with the National Farm
Land Congress OF Chicago.
The united association proposes to
use its power in every way possible
TO bring about all kinds of lie legitimate
publicity to the advancement OF farm
Ing ia the United States, and particu-
iarly throughout the irrigated states.
Upon the permanent organization of
the association, which was temporarily
established during the United states
Land and Irrigation exposition held
at Chicago last November. permanent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
JOIN TO PROMOTE
IRRIGATED LANDS
Seventeen States Represented
at important Gathering
in Salt Lake.
COMPETITION OF PRODUCTS
PUBLICITY FOR FARMERS AND
cToPs is THE SLOGAN.

<<&<< ~ ~ ~
The newly elected officers of the 4
y United Exposition Association of 4
= sTrigatetf States ares I
President, G, :. SfnseIl, Boise. I
Observation-Disclosures, Reilly At 4
= klns0H, EOise. 4
First vfcS president. II. NJ. GIL 4
bert, North Yakima, Wash. I
Wee presidents, Prof. l.. A. Ner- 4
rifi, salt Lakes J. II. Wilson, Hood I
= River, 0re.s c. K. Edwards san 4
FTaneiscG; Dwight Woodruff, 4
= Hamilton, Nen4., b. C. B1ffum, I
= NorIand, Wy'o.s Lee Haney, Den 4
, Yer, Colo; W. ID. fleming. AIbu- :
= querque, n. RI; Il. L. Mcmillan, !
Daihart, Text; X. G. True, ltsRO, 4
New, and john McMuIiin, Idaho 4
= Falls. Ida. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

Typewriter Inspection Co., 1S1k z. %
So Bell, 6691 Ind, 1867. Monthly In
spection; s1.0o ribbons furnished. Gen.
eral repairing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

at around - cents a pound, and buy
ers are pursuing the hand o-month
policy. refusing to make long time
contracts except at concessions which
put all the carrying charges on tho
seller-and then some.
The danger point in this situation
IL the liability to open war between
the Amalgamated-Cole Ryan combine
alton IN the one side and independ-
ent producers on the other. The ANAL
gamated federation of interests repre-
SCENTS probably one-halt Of the total
production, and IL has been struggling
with might and main te induce all tho
hig consumers To enter into an mr.
rangement for cutting down produce
ton. Enough of the independents
have held out To block the play, and
the suicidal program continues OF
o~Vernroducing and adding 10 an AL
ready unwieldN surplus The wnre-
houses OF the old world are believed
TO he Ulle1 arr tn tic fddfs With Amer
ican copper sent over on consignment,
and that there ~ q larger aetngl stock
of copper above ground than appears
IN the CRITICAL statistics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
RACE RESULTS
Al Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. ", Aug. S.-Leah, neg
lected in the betting ut s to /, easily
won the Kentucky selling stakes for
2-year-old %fillies. Sc furlongs here
today. The stable connections did
not like her chances against Horizon,
the 4 to 8 favorite. Leah opened AT
2 to 7 and drifted to s TO l. Leah
won by three lengths. Horizon had
no speed.
First race, five and one-half fur
longs; Eagle Bird, won; H%actagon.
second; Kornak, third. Time 1907 So.
Second race, steeplechase. about
two miles; Jesuit, won. Mystic Light,
second; Gold Plate, third. Time APPS.
Third race, five and one half fur
longs; Leah, won: Cold of Ophir,
second; Helene Barbee, third. Time.
1907 2-5.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter;
Bonnie kelso, won; Pretend, second;
Perry Johnson. third. Time, 2;07 Id.
Fifth race, seven furlongs; Herki-
full, third. Time, 1:26 Is.
Sixth race. mile: Medallion, won;
mer, won: R~osseaux, second. Tastes
Wander, second; Bad News. third.
Time. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09


America ana the old world money
cehters increases the Likelihood OF eX-
.'l'siNe imports OF the yellow melalt
easBn. IN NJ ,,rtn,s
II M "''. ~ WI
on,hv..sa,
ron5i,tnn ,N = W. "
a. statar, "''v \
IN on atrr W. N"uu','ou g. ",
~ 'e''s w ~ ="
nn,tnnni ~ - Nnii,H' ~"
~ Il, ~ w. "'"''a' ""tN"
o,tar-
of anv "tsS '1S" 49, W. eN''"s' w
~
,,,t -. mi. $50 49, Wv.
,"at''tN ! = "nu
,not stn $50
,an snn,,.t, @ ~ ~"'.y''.w'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
DISCOVERY SAID TO
D|SCREO|T SWOPE
CLAIMANT
of Kansas City Million
aire Declare West Virginia
Swope Is of Another Family

Kansas City, Mo, Aug, S.-rhe
mystery of the p%arentage Of ELMER
'Gs -s~%eae OF Martinsburg, W. Va
claimant to the fortune OF the late
Thomas II. Swope, for whose murder
Or. b.. clark Hyde was sentenced to
life imprisonment, may be cleared mp
BY two signatures. both said to be
those Of Peter NJ. SWope.
Elmer c. SWopc contends that Pc
ter NJ. Swope. who married his moth
or at Point Pleasant, Pc, vas Thorn
as II. Swope of Kansas city.
\ signature. which "A Peter NJ.
Swope attached To q legal document
in ottawa, Kan, in 1897. was turned
over TO John G.. Paxton. executor or
the Swope estate TODAY,
Attorneys for the Swope heirs here
say that the signature OF the ottawa
Peter M. Swope and that attached to
a deed by the Pennsylvania Swope
when he sold a hotel in Point Pleas
ant. are identical.
They contend that the discovery of
the ottawa signature viii establish
definitely the identity of Peter NJ.
Swope as another man than Colonel
Thomas II. Swope of Kansas city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
BREAKING
At CLEVELAND
MEETING
Driven By Billings Does
Mile 10 Wagon in Two Min
uteS and One Second,

Cleveland, O., Aug. S.--The opening
of the second annual meeting at North
Randall TRACK and the third week of
Grand Circuit racing today was sig
nalized by the breaking of a worlds
record. Uhlan, driven by his owner,
G. X. G. Billings, trotted a mile to a
wagon in 2.01 flat, thereby setting a
new mark for trotting geldings.
taNofites had an easy time Of IL in
the four events on the program. With
the exception of the 2:04 pace. the
races We're won in straight heats with
the choice of the field leading handily
The feature race. the 2:10 trot for
the $4,000 stake went to p. X. Dev-
ereaux's chestnut mare. Teasel.
ORC Bellini, who was thought to
have a good chance, was a bad sixth
in the first heat, but came back strong
in the next two and by finishing sec
ond in both instances, divided second
money with Nancy Royce, the money
being awarded on the result of each
heat. Telemachus threw a shoe at the
start Of the first heat and was sec
ond.
Velsora. the favorite in the first
event of the day. the 2:19 trot, got
away to n poor start but fought her
way to the lead and finished easily.
The next two heats were easy for her.
Major Mallow took the first heat of
the 2:04 pace in 2:03 "a. coming up
behind the field, but was unable 10
arrive better than second in the next
two heats.
Nellie Temple took the lead away
from Baroness Evelyn at the Malt mile
pole in the first heal of the 2:21 pace
and in the second lead all the way.
Summaries;
2:19 trot, purse. $1,000; 9 in 6:
Nelzora won; in straight heats. Time,
2:15 "a. 2:13 Ia; 2:12 Ia.
Orlena second, Helen Turner, third.
2:10 trot, sweepstakes with $500
added, 3 in 3: Teasel Won: in straight
heats. Time, 2;O6 Sd; 2:06 3-4; 2:07
1-2.
orc Bellini, second; Nat Royce,
third.
2:O4 pace. sweepstakes with $500
added; 2 in 3: Rose *, won second
and third heats and race Time, 2;04
Ia; 2:06 1-2.
Mayor Mallow won first heat in
1908 Sd. Block Lock third.
2:21 pace, purse, $1,000, 2 in 3;
Nellie Temple won; in straight heats.
Time, 2.11 Ia; 2:11 Ia.
Baroness Evelyn second; Lottie Hal
third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
MOYER DENIES He
EVER CRITICISED
GOMPERS
Head of Western Miners De-
cIares He Merely Wanted
American Federation PreSi-
dent Retired on Pension,


Washington, AUG. s. = President
Samuel GomperE OF the American
Federation Of Labor today received a
letter from President Meyer OF the
Western Federation Of Miners deny
ing that Il his speech before the re-
cent miners convention at Denver.
he had made q statement d-isparaging
either to the American Federation Of
Labor or TO Mr.. -Gompers as Us prest-
dent.
He explained that he had told the
delegates that Mr.. Gompers after
thirty years oil labor should be re-
tired on a pension for the good work
he had done. If the policy Of the
American Federation was wrong, he
declared he had also said to the dele
gates, il was their duty to endeayor
to change it by becoming a part Of
the nationel body.
Mr.. Meyer asked Mr. Gompers to
name the place and the time for a
conference between Representatives OF
the American Federation Of Labor
and the Western Federation Of Min
ers. looking to q merger.
Mr.. Gompers said today he would
endeaVor to arrange the conference
for the latter part of this week or the
first part Of next and Il would prob
ably be held in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
STREET BATTLES IN
CAPITAL Of
PERSIA
Bloody Conflict Waged in
Teheran Between Govern
ment Troops and National
iStic Insurgents,
rBy Morning Journal Special Lenssd wireI

Tehcran, Aug. S.-Casualties IN q
battle yesterday in the city streets
between the government and the ma
|tionalist insurgents were about
twelve killed and wounded on The
government side.
The n~ationalists. who were fighting
under the leadership Of Satar Khan.
made famous by his long defense OF
the city Of Tabriz against the forces
of the deposed shah. lost thirty killed
and wounded Three hundred Oi
their number were captured In the
final assault. which was made after
their position In the northern part Of
the city had been under fire from
infantry and rapid-fire guns during
the entire afternoon yesterday
Bakir Khan. the principal subordin-
ate to Satar Khan WAS among tho
prisoners and Setar Khan was
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

Butte. Mont, Aug. S.-Good prices
horses were winners today at the
track of the Butte Jockey club. Cop
pertown ana Fern L. ran a match in
the fourth event owing to the other
horses having been scratched. Re
suits
First ace. four f%urlongs, purse: Al
taray, won; Ocalee, second; Bessie G..
third. Time :4S 3-5.
Second race. five and one-half fur
longs, selling: sixteen, won; Soma,
second; Tuberose, third. Time,
1908 Is.
Third race. one mile. selling: AL
tenberg, won; Friese, second TaVOra,
third. Time 1:41 2-5.
Fourth ace six f%urlongs, sheridan
handicap: Coppertown, won; Fern
l., second. Time, 1:12 is. 1.-TWO
starters.)
Fifth race. me mile, selling:
Brighton, won; Dorothy Ledgett, sec
ond, Spring Ban, third. Time 1:42.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling:
Thomas Callahan, won; Annie Wells,
second; Burleigh, third. Time,
1910 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
4 speaking likeness.

Coroncr-~You know the deceased
party pretty wen. | believe, and coulh
identify him2
W,tness-Yes, I should know i'm
again. CA photograph OF the de-
ceased WAS then handed TO the wit
ness.l
Coroner~Do YOU recognize that9
Witness tshaktng his he0dl Nh. /
duhno who that is
Coroner-Hou said YOU would know
MN again IL YOU saw him.
Witness-So | should. sir. But /
don't think | could tell Is picture.
Coroner What was there about
the deceased that YOU would know and
recognize again
Witness thriRhtening up)-His
stutter, sir n suffered AWFUL.
Judy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
LOSES At
LAKEWOOD AND
ARTES|A
Albuquerque Grays Run Up
Against a Snag When They
Tackle Brush League PeCoS
Valley Teams,


Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. S.-The Albu-
querque Grays met defeat at the
hands of the Artesia baseball club at
Artesia this afternoon by the score
of . 10 g.. Artesia took the game
without exertion and apparently could
have piled up "a few extra scores IT
the PLAYERS had been so inclined.
The Grays lost to Lakewood sun
dav afternoon 3 to l.. out Of the six
games the Padilla aggregation played
in the Pecos valley they lost four and
won two. The team started in the d.
rection of Albuquerque tonight but
may possibly stop for a game at Clo-
Wis tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
ROGER BRESNAHAN MAY
AGAIN BECOME PITCHER

New York, Aug. S.-Roger Bresna-
han, catcher and manager OF the st.
Louis National League baseball team,
was quoted today by his friends as
thinking seriously of going back to
pitching, if things fail to break bet
ter for his staff of twirlers. Bresna-
han broke into the game as a pitcher
for washington and it was at Balti-
more that McGraw turned him into q
catcher.
Only last week in Brooklyn. Bres-
nahan startled the fans by stepping
into the box at a critical moment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
RUDE WADDELL GOES
BACK TO MINOR LEAGUE

Newark, N. j.. Aug. S.-Rube Wad-
dell dropped into the second rank to-
day. With Pitcher Bob Spade Wad-
dell was released to Newark today on
an optional agreement by the st. Lou
is Americans in return for Catcher
Joe Crisp. Both have been ordered
TO report at Newark Immediately, but
Crisp will remain here until sent for.