davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Connie Mack's Mainstay.

In 1899 a scout for the Columbus team
recommended him and he was drafted by
tlat organization. Next year he was at
tached to the Louisville club but when
the Louisville players were transferred 10
T'ittsburg he went along. The American
league war signal for q general period
of players Jumping" gave Waddell the
opportunity for another change. and he
Joined the Milwaukee club in 1900.
Waddell Joined the Chicago Nationals
In 1901 and pitched few great games
for the team under Jack Doyle. In 1902
ne jumped the Chicago club to the Los
Angeles outlaws" but again returned to
organized ball, joining the Athletics.
From 1902 TO 1908 he was star OF
MacS's troupe, and then. showing indica-
tion of return OF his old habits, Wad-
dell was sold TO the st. Louis America MS.
Browns in the great battle they made for
the American league pennant In 1908. but
at tae end OF the next season he was
released TO Newark The Minneapolis
club bought Waddell In 1910. and he was
two years with that club. Illness began
to get the better of him. and last spring
he was added to the roster Of the Mime
apolis Northern League club.
Last fall NJ. Canti!Ion OF the Mime
apoIis club sent Waddell TO Texas In an
effort to prolong his life. Waddell, at the
time. considered his days numbered. and
told ais friends that he was soon to die
He came TO west Texas four months
ago, already weakened by pulmonary
trouble, but buoyant and hopeful that a
few months would him restored to
health and "back In the game" He To-
Gated on a ranch near Boerne, but his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
tuberculosis Claims Eccen.
trio Left-hander After
Lingering Illness.

~ AN ANTONIO. Texas. April L.
Rube Waddell, the famous left
handed pitcher. died here today.
~ lie had been i'll for months with
tuberculosis.
George Edward Waddeu, one OF the
greatest Of pitchers. was noted nearly as
much for MS eccentricities as for his abl-
lty as ball player In the seventeen
years lie spent in professional baseball he
held positions with twelve teams, and
including return engagements, had
fourteen Jobs, His longest term OF serv-
Ice was with the Philadelphia Americans
where, under the watchful eye OF Connie
Mack, he pitc6ed winning ball for a hall
dozen seasons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Murray Puts Up Remarkable
Struggle Against White Sox
Neither Team Scores Until Ninth, When Chicago
Wins With Drive Over Fence; Sensational
Fielding Features Desperate Battle.

Jack Fournier tried to stretch a hit u
centeriield into "a three-Dagger. The
ball was neatly ielded by Cordtz, who
sent 1t TO Menges. who in turn slammed
it to Changnon. The throw was just
right and Fournier was out by two
inches
Timmersman, at one time with Salt
Lake, pitched the game for Chicago
Seven hits were scored against him. He
| allowed only two passes. Rex Dawson
| started for Murray and held his op.
ponents TO four scattered hits in four
innings George Shader pitched the
other five innings, but he, too, allowed
four hits. with one pass, and that one
on purpose.
Dawson and Shader are surely en-
titled to all the credit that s going for
their great work against formidable OPP
ponents.
How the Sox Won.
1t looked in the last half of the ninth
as though extra innings would be nee
essary. Barbour, the first man up. flied
Bile. Blackburne flied to Cordtz. SO
there was one on and two out when
Fournier stepped forward.
Now Fournier is known as a mighty
clouter and we'll Blanlenship knew it.
Therefore, Shader was instructed to
walk the big Chlcagoan,
Twas then Mayors turn Mayer
smashed out a home run in Ogden Tues
day, and it certainly seemed reason.
able to suppose that his supply Of home
runs would be exhausted.
Not so. The second strike was met
squarely in the face by Mayer and the
ball sailed over the left field inclosing
the works, That brought Berger home
from second and the game was over.
And II sure was some game.
Prior TO the ninth, when the SoI sent
the only and winning run home, four
men had reached third, two for either
side.
Murray had a man on third In the
fifth inning when Cordtz drew base
OH balls and went 10 third on Cave
ney's hot single. Again in the seventh
Shader got as far as third on his own
hit and Jackie Warren IS wo-bagger.
In the fourth Blackburne reached
third on two-bagger and wild pitch
and the fifth Sheehan got to third on
a three-hagger, but was nailed at the
plate.
The White so1 left at 4:5o CLOCK
for Grand Junction, where they will
meet the Salt Lake team today.
Pitchers Ed Finch, last year with
Missoula, and Fred Brown Of Tacoma,
two of Blank nkepship's beavers, arrived
yesterday, and Ruegge, the Portland
crack, will arrive TO-DAY. These addi-
tions will fill Blankenship's team out
pretty well, although two or three
more players are expected next week.
Saturday and Sunday the Murray
team will play the Spokane club Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Continued on Following Page.)

When run down with kidney trouble
backache, rheumatism or bladder weak
nese, turn quickly for help to Foley
Kidney Pills, You cannot take them
into your system without having good
results. Charles n. Fox, Himrod, N.
Y, says: HFoley Kidney Pills have
done me more good than $4,000 worth
of medicine. They give you good re-
suits. scbramm-.Johnson Drugs, "The
Never-Substitutors," Ave (5) good
stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

f'I suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time, -
writes Lee l.. Chapman, Mapleton, Ia:
''I suffered terrible pain so l could
not sleep or lie still at night. Five
wears ago J began using Chamberlain S
Liniment and in two months / was
we'll and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since. For sale by all dealers,
fAdvertlberncutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
LEACH CROSS|
To BATTLE
Manager Wallach 1
Dentist Has Ever
With English
BY |SBud"
BY SAM p II

CHICAGO. April 1.-Leacf
ished some folks by In
chance TO fight Freddie h
Angeles on the 18th of IN
was a surprise TO many beca'
recent upset at the hands
which was followed by the
Of the said Rivers hv -th1
Sam Wallach. Leach's hrof'
ager explained the Cross
combat Welsh this evening.
a little talk before leayina
bound train with Gothamrs
list He GRATED as follows
Rivers was easily beate
because the Mexican Is no
cannot fight q good haft
gets OF: behind. Welsh
him with his cleverness
going and then ice SION
course he KEEP; trying. bui
begin TO make the hight
he had broken away fro
with q lead on the Bril-
great winning fighter and
ing one. u &
Now, Cross is diffe
harder lie is pressed thI
fights. That's where r.
TO catch Welsh You kr
is Il wonderful boxer wlf
powder punch. Leach Is
j boxer. but he possesse
gun wallop. That differ
punch will win for him o|
unless he is In awfully'
When the other fellow cai
when he lands and you n
when you get a punch Z
something of an edge. I
at least as much Of 4
Welsh will have through
glove skill, Welsh is the
vino can be aggressive
a tortoise shell defenge q
time. For that reason
mighty bard to down.
pect TO heat him and n
Murphy -Ritchie winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

strength grew weaker until his condition
became so serious last month that he was
brought 10 a sanitarium here.
John WaddeU, "Rube's" father and his
mother arrived from Boerne two hours
after their son died A sister wao lives
here is the only other surviving relative,
Interment will be mere tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Rain Prevents On

WEST POINT. y. p. April L
yontst the hascball game with s
With which the cadetg expected 70
son. Tho opening game. therofcrt
ucSt Saturday With Dickinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Chicago White SoX. !
Murray $50. 0

" 0 slam u ball over the fence ant
to win the game for his clul
and yet get nothing more thai
credit for two-bagger is th'
hard luck tale of White Socl; Mavcr. Tc
battle long and steadily and faultlessly
and yet TO lose the game is the hard
luck tale of the Murray baseball team
Nine innings of the tightest of air
tight baseball were played at Lucas
field yesterday afternoon. Two lines
of goose eggs stretched across the
score board until the last half of the
ninth inning, when, Mayer, coming, up
with TWO men on bases, sent the ball
sizzling over the left field fence. In
asmuch as one of the base runners was
on second, double was all that was
necessary to bring III the winning run,
and therefore a double is all Mayer
gets.
Wonderful Battle.
Never before in the history of base
ball in salt Lake has game been more
desperately fought. That Murray was
ton of 90 per cent OF the crowd before
the game started. That Murray could
have fought the far-famed Chicago
White Sox TO Il standstill for nine hot
innings was never in the cards. accord
ing TO the way some folks had il ng
ured out beforehand. Indeed, there are
still some,, even ten hours after the
game, who express the belief that Chi
cago 'Fwasn u tryin''' . Manifestly
those so minded did not SIT near the
White Sox bench, where certain words
of White Sox players were uttered, as,
inning after inning, the Chicagoans
came back to dnrn their luck and try
to figure out what WAS happening to
them.
For the benefit of those few who may
hold the opinion that big league ball
team on a preseason trip doesD t try
to win, it NAV be said that the records
of the players made on such trips are
carefully kept by gentleman who ac-
companies the team for that purpose,
and inst as carefully scanned and scruti-
nized by the powers at home-ln this
case BIZ Messrs. Charles Comiskey and
James Callahan.
Don 3 let anybody tell you that the
Sox were not playing their best yester-
day. They just couldn't put it across
that IS all
Play Errorless Ball.
Both teams played errorless ball
Fast fielding was a distinctive feature
of the battle and in the fast fielding
Murray, had none the worse of the
days glory.
The most spectacular play of the day
was made by Blackburn in the fourth
when he stabbed ChangDon S hot
grounder with one hand and made a
lightning recovery and throw, getting
the runner.
Next in order of "spectacularity'
was Caveney's catch of Mayors drive
in the fourth. Caveney picked the ball
off his toes, but he held it.
\ swift play occurred in the fifth
when Sheehan, who had sent out a
fhree'bagger,. was coming home on
Lathrop's drive to Menges. The little
shortstop picked it clean and shot il
home In time to kill Sheehan at the
pan.
Another beautiful play in which Muir
ray figured came in the seventh, when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Practice Games

American league club defeated the NaDbvillo
Southern leaeuoo. s 10 . today iris Speaker
drove tho ball tho right field fonco for a
home run tho first tlme up.
Score: r. II E.
Boston -. .......,........,,...,.... 10
Bn.terics-Johnoon, Leonard and Cady. Carl
gan; Boland, stoveDs and Smith.
can lcnguo team won from the Atlanta Southern
association club. TO /. today Graney, Cleve-
lands left fielder. played spectacular baseball.
Score: r H Y
Cleveland 49, ,.........,.............l
Bntterios-Gregg Mitchell and o'Ncfi: Kessin,
ger, Doesober and MUNICH
MACON. Ga. April Tho Boston National
league club defeated the Macon. Ga, South At
lhntlc league team, TO I.
Score R H E.
Boston 90. Observation-Disclosures.
Macon .s-...,,.........-.......,... g
Battorics-Cochroham. Beck and Gowdy. Tyler;
Vaughan, VoSo and KIutx.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April Tho baseball
game between the Chicago National team aud tho
Indianapolis association club scheduled for today
wng postponed OF account OF rain.
BEAUMONT. Tex. April 1.-The Now York Na-
| tionnlo won from Beaumont today TO 2.
Score: r. II z.
\ Now York ...........,ss.........,..b s
Beaumont .,s.,.....-.........s.......2 8
Ba,tories-Demsree. schupp and Meyers: Martin
and BettB.
| CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April The game be-
! twcen the Detroit Americans aud tho Chattanooga
| Southern league team was postponed on account
of wet grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
NEWSPAPER GRAYS
VS.. 0. S. L. CLIMBERS

The Newspaper Grays will play The OREGON sbor,
Line Climbers at $3.50 on the Eighth South aud
Main strcet grounds next Sunday. All PLAYERS
are requested call Captain hidgely M wnS,tch
G6IS-J after s D. IN '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
MACK PAYS TRIBUTE
TO RUBE WADDELL
Bv ntcrnationaI News Service

BY lntcrna tlOnal News Service.
RALEIGH y. G.. April IA remark
able tribute was paid Waddell tonight by
/ Connie Mack. when the manager OF the
worlds champions was informed OF the
famous Rubs's death
Gle was the greatest pitcher in the
game and, although widely known Tor his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Large Trout Hooked.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
SALMON, Idaho. April IA bull trout weigh
Ing tTolve and quarter pounds was recently
caught IN tho Salmon vivor by D. g Brown OF
good sport with white fish. ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Hardwares Practice Tomorrow.

Monbero OF the Salt Lake Hardware baseball
team requested 10 report ON tho Glendale dia-
nlond tomorrow night for pTacticn The team ia
Tapidly rounding into shape and a fast practice
Is expectad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Kodak Pictures ]

Mail us your films. Sail
Supply Co., 159 Main stree
photo dealers. (Ady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

To have fine healthy complexion
|nha. liver must be active, the bowels
hnand the blood pure. All this is
flSh&bX uSng Herbine. 1t
/: { ''|::'' Z !
|0dy In fine con-
clear. pink and
ksQh desired by
fby Schramm-
Never-Substi-
Eorcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April The game be-
twcon the Detroit Americans and tho Chattanooga
Southern league team postponed account
OF wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

INpIANAPoLIs. Ind. April Tho baseball
gamo between the Chicago National team and tho
Indianapolis association club scheduled for today
wng postponed OF account OF rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

| MACON, Ga. April Tho Boston National
league club defeated the Macon, Ga, South At
| lantlc league team, S TO /.
| Score r n f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

| ATLANTA Ca. April Tho Cleveland Ano7i-
can lcnguo team from the Atlanta Southern
association club. TO /. today Graney, Cleyc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
ENGLAND BELIEVES WILSON COMMITTED
 TO GIGANTIC WAR
Editorial Writers Predict Struggle Which Will End
 With Annexation

hondon, April 23-The United States occupation of Vera Cruz is the leading topic of editorial comment this morning. The Daily Telegraph ex presses the opinion that it may result in, the Wilson administration finding itself committed to a military enter prise of enormous dffhculty and to the most onerous labors 5of an extended policy that the American statesmen ever have been alled upon to eri-s' counter. { ,.
 The Daily Graphic says Mexico now is about to follow Texas and California as the great melting pot of the north ern republic.
 The Daily News says With inc highest respect for President Wilson we cannot acquit him of the responsi-i bility for allowing thing to come to. so peri1ous pass s E
 The Chronicle says We assume President Wilson intends to go through
 with it w cannot suppose he is ask ing his countrymen to spend their money and shed their blood merely to replace a william like Huefta by a vii q lain like Yilla-s'
 The Morning Post says I've can not welcome the prospect of pro- Ionged period Of anarchy and disturb- ance in a country which Ions hassbeen the field for European as well as American commercial enter prise.
 The editorial view of a majority of the Iondon papers is that the United: States now is conanaitted to war with Mexico and that it will be inpossi bIe to loca1ize the war against General Huerta- III the papers recognize the snaag gnitude of the possibilities opened up by the happenings at Vera Cruz.
 The Daily Mails Mexico City core gspondent says that the cabinet has de- Scided to pronauI gate a general nnesty measure so that all M Mexfcars may be united in defense of their country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
ATENT RIGHTS ISSUED 10 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The United States Patent of1ice granted three patents to Bridgeport applicants under date of "A pri1 21. acsl cording to report sent to A M , wooster solicitor of pate nts in this. icity for a box opener John J. sSo,lIl Ils. for a conbined recorder and reprpducer, and Thomas H MacdonaId now dead for sound box and mounting there for. Others who received patents through the same office are
 Edward E. Claussen, Hartford, dis pensing apparatus-
 William F. Daw, Hartford, hot air furnace bonnet.
 Charles, R. Hare. Hartford. pull socket
 Charles A Long. Hartford, coin con troIIed telephone pay stati on !
 Ernest N F nm D hrey. \ eyv Britain snap fastener. : Henry G Voig ht, New BFitain, 8. patents: lock construc cSion, lock l1le- chaisn, cylind er-Iock mech hanisnl.
 John TregonIng. New Haven. com bination sash lock and alarm
 Clarence Niekerson, Waterbury, drop hammer. s
 Frank C. White Meriden. utona1ic rewInd and stop mechanism for nleF ehanical music playing instruments.
 Howard NJ Barber, Stonington, sheet delivery apparatus for printing machines. s54 4
 Walter G cady, Midd dIetown. wire sconnector. is
 George W. Church Stamford, paper roll driving mechanism.
 Charles R Clark, Fl inville. wind shield.
 Henry s. AdacFay, Norwich, ex- tracting metals from ores
 John w Elicit WaIlinsford. spoon, for or similar article desigu3
 Alfred e KIT1t, WaIlingford. spoon, fork or similar article fdesigrl9
 Burton sD. Myers, WaEsingf spoon, fork or similar article lde- sign9
 TRADEMARK M
 The Tt hur Chemical Co, New Ha- ven havoring extracts for foods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
cHTY COURT CASES

 S That 1t doesn't pay to iie wae es1-- onstrated in City court fhls lrc--s when Judge Frank L. t1Til1er enced John Eornfck Of Pazsstc rl. I to 30 days for telling ono. C.srs and Julian Pollock Of tne safne tCwE were arrested for trafu rfflr8- PC- lock pleaded guilty and woo liIea When Corsick was arfs4r1e1 Hr claimed that he could not spea1 ErT- Ish The judge observed hfra aa1l-l. to his comrades fn tte pen, n1 him a lecture about teiilne and Jai1 sentence.
 Edward Riley of 5oufhpoft rae T-. en 90 days Tn the county 5all was arrested last night proyviirs @' the residence at e4 1.encx aEenue- tried to open a window on tre srorr- floor H was too drunk to r1 H
 Nellie Ryan vas given Arperr0 sentence of 90 days Nellie fe known character around rlrrr and was arrested Last nislf- 2 r toxicated condition
 It proved expensive for Jauee to punch James J- Keeiy e l-7laye street fn the jaw. Whsu Keelw at peared in court this u1orninr arl.r.. Kelly. the judge looked st tha l.rs-Nl- tive size of Keely and th1r st rr who Is a six footer and aai1 N costs and tour months iH 1@tf
 Andrew GailaEEer wns fined .l Nr. costs and sentenced to four ulrTll.r .r the county jail for asaaUisiuG Elerf- Daley. 53 Burr Road.
 Alex Sefie1, pronoter- oG a Gree M all fight at the Arnerlea1 Chain t--. last week. in which ore 1n1an rrst tl1 bed was fined $10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

The annexation of Texas in 1s45 caused an immediate rupture be- tween the United States and Mex ico and finally resulted in the war which followed. Although the in- dependence of Texas had prey io1sly been acknowledged by the United States, England. France and other countries, Mexico still claimed Texas as part Of her terri tory.
 When Congress adopted the Joint resoIutio; of annexation Gen. AInonfe, the Mexican min- ister at Washington protested against the measure and demand ed his pass ports. President Her. rara lthe name was something like Huerta1 issued q procIama- ton declazing the right of Mexic0 to the Texan territory and his in- tention to defel d it by arms if necessary.
 Inpoverished by Civil war. Mexico had not hesitated to re- pIenish its treasury by pIundering American ships in the gulf of Mexico or by confiscating the property of American merchants within it's borders. The United States government rernonstrated i4 vain until 1881 when a. treaty was made and promises of redress given. These promises were never fuIffIIed. Robberies continued and in 1s4O the aggregate value Of the property Of Americans ap- propriated by BTexcans was esti- mated to amount to more than $6. 900 .OO0. The claim for this amount was unsafisfied when the United States took over Texas in 1s45.
 James R. Polk, Dennocrat, was president then as Woodrow vII- son, Democrat is president now. Being fully aware of the hostile feeling President Polk ordered in JuIy, 1s45s Gen. Zachary Taylor, then in cozpmand of the United States troops in the southwest to
 
 go to Texas and take position as near the Rio Grande as prudence syoufd allow.
 Taylor had 300 men. TEats was the nucleus for the army that af- ferward invaded Mexico, defeated all armies sent against them and eventually reached AIexico City
 Gen. Winfield s. Scot was conut 1nander- fn-chief of the army of invasion that finally conquered Mexico It Is q singuIar fact that Gen. Hugh Scott is now in com the Mexican border and will prob ably be in command of the first army of InEasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
ST AMI AK WOUl D
 CIV SI0D, 900 900 FOR WAR PURPO SES

Vashin gten April ? 23-The House of Representatives yesterday voted $ 500. GOO for the use of the Presiden in exp enees in taking care Of Ar1eri- cans iIl AIexico and for transportation of An1ericans from Mexico.
 rlie rgency resolution was pre- sented sbysEha rfnan Fitzgerald of the House Appropri iattons Conanittee, and was passed d without exposition or
 This is the first of the war appro- priattons to be- made by Congress Others are to follow should the Treasury Of the United States be un- able from it's general funds to meet the expenses. ssSfzi
 Chairman Underwood. of tn House Ways and Means Committee, said. .sThe committees has not considered any war revenue measures The nov rnent of troops and of the Navy n now on by order of the President is proyid- ed for in the general appropriation hills. and no addition expense so far has been Incurred by the Government No additional expense will be incurred unless the President directs the march Of American troops on to Mexico City. have not heard that he has issued such an order.
 The Ways and Means Committee m eTnb CTS have decided as iIldivid ua.Is
 
 necessary will be laid first through a special stamp tax on those conmod- ities and beverages paying a regular revenlIe tax, on official documents re quiring attestation, and on commereia. cheeks agai1lst domestic and foreigT amounts,
 From this tax. it is estimated 2 special revenue Of s 100. co Q, 90 Q 3 yea can be raised.
 Should this revenue not be suff1- cient to meet he penses. the in. come tax will be doubled and another $100,000. .0O0 will be raised
 The existing tariff law and revenue laws will not be changed except 1T pressing need.
 It was stated by members of tht Ways and Means Committee that there is $86, .0O0 in the United States Treasury avaiIabIe for immediate use
 This can be called from the Treas ury on any emergency demand b, the President
 No war loan is being considered just yet