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I WHY SURE IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN SCOOP A ND SHOVEL I i . i i r&aAM) TtLR ANAME- UTXAV WOftK.EO ON PAPER A 5AM,Vt CrOV A OsPIC WU I V'5E' ( II LAST GAME OF I SERIES WON 1 BY OGDEN Securing as man hit? as did the Skyscrapers and bunching their swaia at the lime Salt Iake began to take excursions into fbe at ruospbere, Og den won yesterda y's game from the visitors b the score of 1 I to 10 Three times the same was tied and, with the outcome a matter of doubt throughout tbe nine Innings, the fans were In paradise Frequently they were given a sensation, for Instance Van's suc cessful 6oal home. McCloskey .use1 three pitchers. Qaut, Krlckson and Dressan in bi Bf- frts to check the Kn'.ght Sinclair ! pitched the entire nine innings for Ogden and, although he had rwen worked hard last week, he allowed but 12 hits After playing an errorless game the dav before, loth teams felt at liberty j I to do a little bootinir yesterday and as a result there were several suc- icessful wabbles recorded on the score cards of both sides Ogden was scattered reasonably well through the game while Snlt Lake wns unfortu nate In having two and three occur !n a row. Murray suffered another misfortune yesterday In being hit behind the ear by a ball which had been thrown to first by Spencer Just as Murray was starting for his position In the field. There was no man covering first and tbe ball continued unrtl stopped by Murray's head The blow was hard enough to ptun the fielder, putting him out qf the game. It will probably be the middle of the week before he has recovered. When Manager McCloskey joined in a protest begun by Pressan and Schlmpff, Umpire 1 Rocquo ordered him from the field and assessed a fine in addition. Mnc was unable to see the finish to the see-saw contest TVessan and Davis also were ordered to forfeit some of their cigar money. There were manv fans from Salt Lake present and they did considerable rooting, but lost heart in the eighth inning. The score: SALT LAKE All R BTl.PChA. E. Murphy, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Pendleton, as. 4 n l 3 5 o Huelsman. If 4 0 1 0 0 o Dressan. lb , p 6 1 1 4 5 0 Spencer, cf I 1 0 l 2 0 Schlmpff, 2b 5 2 2 8 i t 2 Davis, 3b 5 2 2 2 2 2 Fox, c .3 3 2 5 n u c.aut, p l o i o o o ErickBon. p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bauer, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 3ft 10 12 24 17 6 OGDEN. AB.R BH PO.A E. Foley. 3b 4 2 2 3 4 1 Hayes, cf 6 0 l 0 0 Jensen, rf 1 n 0 o n o Perkins, rf , r . . 3 i i i g Van. lb 4 1 l S o ft Wessler, 2b n 2 3 I :. 2 Moorehead. If 6 0 1 4 0 0 Jones. 88 4 3 1 4 2 1 h Pourroy, c . rf 3 1 1 1 0 u Sinclair, p 2 1 1 1 2 2 I Totals 36 11 12 27 12 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Salt Lake 020 201 21210 Ogden 002 210 16x 11 SUMMARY. Two-base hits--Schlmpff. Pourroy Three-base hits Wessler. Fox Mur phy, Davis. Double play Schimu'f and DresBan Stolen bases Pendle ton. Van Sacrifice hits Spencer. Sinclair Sacrifice fly -Murphv Struck out Gaut 2, Dressan I. Bases on balls Gaut 4. Erlckson 2. Dressan 1. Sinclair 4 Wild pitch Sinclair Passed ball Pourroy. Hit by pitcher --Huelsman snd Fox by Sinclair Hits Off Gaut 3 in 2 1-3 Innings. Erlrk son 1 in 2 .1; Dressan S In 5; Sinclair 12 In y Runs batted in By Murphy 2. Pendleton. Sehlmpff 2. Davis, Gaut 2, Foley 2. Van. Pourroy. Sinclair Left on bases Salt Lake 10, Ogden 'J. Time 2 14 Umpire LaRoeque GREAT FALLS BEATS MISSOULA Great Falls. June 8 Great Falls evened up the Missoula aeries by tak tng today's game after a somewh.it better exhibition than has eharacter ized most of the games of the series. Bohan pitched a good ball for the Highlanders, but was found for elev "n safeties. Slner blocked Missoula's chance to even tbe score when he made a sensational stop and a doubJe play with three men on bases In the elchth CbangDOO fouled eleven con secutive balls In t'n sixth Score GREAT FALLS A B R BH PO.A V, Galena, cf 2 1 1 1 0 Pott 8. sa I 2 2 2 1 1 Kelly, rf 3 0 12 1" Toner. 3b 2 12 0 10 Faye. If 2 1 2 3 ft Siner. 2b 4 6 0 1 4 Q Hester, lb. ......... 9 0 1 12 0 0 Baughman, c 8 0 1 6 0 1 Delhi, p 3 0 1 ft 2 it, Totals 25 5 11 27 ! 1 MISSOULA AB.R BH PO E P.assey, If 4 0 1 ft ft 0 Perrlne 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Carman. 1b 4 0 1 8 1 ft Tobin cf 3 ft 2 1 0 0 Chnngnon. 3b 3 0 2 ft 2 1 Daschbach. rf 4 ft 0 0 0 ft Trekell, ss 4.00140 Blnnkenship, c 3 ft 0 0 4 fj Bohan p 3 0 0 0 4 0 xxSorensen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . 34 1 8x23 15 1 ted for Rohfin In Mil xBaughan out In 5th for rutting 2nd SCORE BY INNINGS. real Falls Ill OOl 01x 5 Missoula 001 000 0001 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Blnnkenship Sacri fice hits Potts, Kelly. Toner, Faye, Siner. Changnon Double plays Kel ly to Hester. Siner to Potts; Trekell to Perrlne to Carman. Wild pitch Bohan. Stolen bases Galena, Faye, Hester, Tobin Bases on balls Delhi 2, Bohan 3 Struck out Delhi 5. Bo han 8. Left on bases Great Falls 4 Missoula S Time- 1 35. Umpire Wright Doves Defeat Cardinals St. Louis, June 8 By bunchinc hits in th third inning Boston oh taihed a' lead over St. I,ouIb that the locals could not overcome and the visitors won, 5 to 3. The locals scored their only run in the fifth, when a pass, two singles and a sac rifice flv netted three run. Score: R. H. E St Louis 3 10 2 Boston 5 7 0 Batteries - Whltted, Geyer. Per ritt. Grlner and McLean . Rudolph and Rariden. Reds Take Game. Cincinnati. June 2 Alexander's pitching enabled Philadelphia to win from Cincinnati today. 2 to I, Suggs kept the hits scattered and was given excellent support Packard. who twirled for Cincinnati, was wild, but pulled through the inning without al lowing a hit. Score: R H. E. Cincinnati 2 9 2 Philadelphia l 4 0 Batteries Alexander and Killlfer, Packard. Suggs and Clarke Cubs Defeat Giants. Chicago. June 8. Manager Even' strategy In the tenth Inning today gave Chicago a 2 to 1 victory' Otbt Nov. York. Archer opened the final inning with a double to left, and in sliding Into second base injured his ankle, and Miller, a utility player, was hnt in to run for Archer. Smith then followed with a Texas leaguer to right and pulled up at third Ieac h then grounded to Merkle Smith taking second Evers followed with a Cin cinnatl base hit to Merkle. but Miller slid under Meyers with the winning run Tbe game was a pitchers' battle be tween Tesreau and Smith, with hon ors slightly in favor of the former Zimmerman was struck out three times by Tesreau who fanned a total of tight, while Smith struck out five. Score : , P. H F New York 1 7 2 Chicago 2 (t Batteries Tesreau and Meyers; Smith and Archer. STANDING OF CLUBS UNION ASSOCIATION. Wiin. Lost, Pet. Salt Lake 25 12 .676 Great Falls 23 12 .657 Helena 15 18 .455 Missoula 15 19 .441 Butte . ... 13 18 419 Opden 12 24 833 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pet Philadelphia . . .27 12 .692 New York 24 18 .571 Brooklyn 22 18 .550 ' hicago 24 22 .522 I'ittsburg 22 23 489 St Louis 20 26 .43" Boston 17 24 .415 Cincinnati 17 29 370 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia .... 34 10 .77?, Cleveland 34 14 .708 Washington 25 20 .556 Chicago 26 23 .531 Boston 21 24 467 St. Louis 20 81 .392 Detroit 17 31 354 New York 10 34 222 COLLEGE BASEBALL SEASON NEAR END Boston June 9 The last fortnight of the college baseball season In the east opened toda with a feature con test not on the early schedules the second game of the annual series be tween ancient rivals Princeton and Yale Today's game staged at Princeton came over from last week as a ro suit of the six inning scoreless tie ol Saturday, the finish of which was prevented by storm Yale has already won the first game of the series Yale is to piny a series with Harvard next week in the event of Blue victories in these contests, the eastern college championship will be decided beyond , doubt Brown still holds a place next to Vale in unofficial calculations as to the ranking of the eastern college nines. Harvard hopes to usurp this place as the result of the Yale series PREPARING FOR POLO MATCH New York. June 9 This was far rier's day in the camps of the Amer ican and English polo players at the Meadowbrook country club. In pre paration for the international cup series which begins tomorrow The strings of ponies which the American defenders and the English challen gers hold ready for the fray, about 100 in all, were all newly shod, al though neither side will probablv use more than a score of their valuable mounts in the first match The eleventh hour decision to rein state the old cup defending team as this year's defenderB was welcomed by the American enthusiasts today as a wise move The action was taken t' assure combination and team play which might have been lost if Harry Payne Whitney had been obliged to lead a team of substitutes after hav-' ing practiced so much with his old four Whitney and the Waterbury brothers had originally conceded the wisdom of the substitution of Keene. 1 L E. Stoddard and Malcolm Steven- I son. as the former had on some oca slons failed to play with their usual brilliancy. Whitney had been ill with Indigestion and the Waterbury's were OmtYWhal out of form. The general approval of experts had been attested by a sift In the oddB which were said today to be practical! even GIMLIN IS NOW WITH OGDEN TEAM John Frank Glmlin. familiarly kDown as "Dad." signed a contract with the Ogden Baseball association yesterday and left with the team on the first trip north, last night. Glmlin holdB the title of business manager "Kitty ' Knight is still in active charge of the team Olmlln has had wide experience In choosing and handling players He has at all times had a list of available players as long as your arm and hl6 ability In selecting stars Is well known. Aside from that line, ho Is a financier in baseball work and Is a good man to have on the treasury end. It Is believed that with Gimlln and Knight combining their experi ence, Ogden will come back to the city far from the cellar and much improved. Oimlin will also work on the coach ing lines where his knowledge of In side baseball will tide the Kittens over pinches With the exception of Pitcher Er vln Jensen, who is suffering of a sore arm, the Ogden baseball team left at 1:10 a m, on the Butte and Portland eipress for Butte where the team will open a series tomorrow. Conaider j ably encouraged over their victory of : yesterday, the players all believe that they will have a successful tour in Montana. 00 SHORT CHANGE GAME IN OGDEN Short change artists at work in this city have discovered that Ogden saleswomen are not easily fooled by their methods Three firms have com plained that two men have tried to confuse women clerks while making change The two men enter the store and purchase something that costs 5 cents, giving a ?2 bill in payment. The change of $1.95 is laid out and the! man picks up the dollar, leaving the! 95 centB He then reaches in his pocket and brings forth a 5-cent piece and asks for a silver dollar for thel change When the silver dollar is handed out he says that he would like hie J2 bill back in return for the money on the counter which would make the clerk short 51 While one Is working the change game on the clerk the other is busy asking questions re garding various articles in the store, so that the attention of the clerk may be divided The firms who have complained of being visited by the men are the Og den Book & Curio store. Ward's con fectionery' store and Kerns candy store Tbe descriptions given by the clerks are the same. -00 CALLS FIGHT OFF. Lor Angeles, June 9 The Ad Wol-gast-Johnny Dundee twenty-round bout, scheduled for Tuesda. was def intely declared off last night by Wol gast's manager because of the Injury sustained by the rormer lightweight champion yesterday during a training bout The ex-champlon may not ap pear in the ring again for six months because of a badly hurt thumb, and It Is possible his retirement may be permanent. COLD WAVE VISITS EAST I Gulf States Only Ones East of the Rockies to Escape Coldest June Weather in History Frosts Do Great Dam age to Crops Washington, June 9. The coldest weather ever recorded during June in the middle Atlantic and New Eng land 6tates, the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes region, was reported to da to the weather bureau. The gulf stateB are the onl territory east of the Rockies to escape an unseason I able drop. "A high barometric pres j sure of great magnitude" is the of 1 ficial reason Frosts are reported from Vermont, central New York New England, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michi gan and Wisconsin. Frosts are predicted for tonight in the Great Lakes region, the upper 1 Ohio Valley, the North Atlantic states I and the Mountain districts of the mid I die Atlantic states. Frost In Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, June 9. Many places In Pennsylvania reported frost thl 1 morning, a condition almost unknown j in this state for the month of roses, j The weather bureau received reports I of a heavy frost at Scranton, Pa., at Harrlsburg and other central parts of the state light frost was reported. The minimum temperature In Phil -. adelphia was 47 degrees, within one ; degree of the loweBt ever recorded in June by the weather bureau Pony ! degrees was registered in some parts of the Interior of the state. Snow at Montreal. Montreal. June 9. Snow fell for a I short time here todav. The temper jature dropped to 35 degrees in posi tion exposed to the cold wind The: ; bleak weather conditions are unpre cedented in fifty vears Coldest Day In History. New York. June 9 Today was the 1 coldest June 9 in the history of the local weather bureau, whose records go back to 1870 The temperature was down to 47 today. The nearest approach to this record was June 9, 1912, with 51 degrees. Frost Damages Gardens. Rome, N. Y , June 9 This section suffered severely from frost last night The mercury went down to 26. Farm and garden products were badly damaged. Ice and Frost. Middletown, N. Y., June 9. There' was a heavy frost In this vicinity last night Thin ice formed in places shut Off from the wind and considerable I damage was done to vegetation uu PRESIDENT SMITH 1 HITS AT MINISTER Salt Lake. June 8 "When I hear of a man pretending to be a minister, giving vent to the most damnable lies known to mortal people. I cannot rise above that human feeling that would prompt me to Bay, O, God. shut him up '" After a long discourse on the authority and righeousness of the Mormon people and the organization of the church and the duties of its members, Joseph F Smith, president 1 of the Mormon church, with clenched hands and flashing eyes and every j muscle of rs body apparently tense, in this way referred to someone whom he did not name. The Paden Incl dent, however, was Instantly rcealled to the minds of the hearers "It doesn't hurt us." President Smith added, "but It sounds bad and I 'It adds condemnation to his soul Wo are sorry for him and hope that he will repent before it is too late and. if possible, make amends for his crime." President Smith was the principal speaker in the Tabernacle yesterday I afternoon, the meeting being part of the eighteenth general annual confer 1 ence of the Young Men s and Youtiy Ladles' Mutual Improvement assoela I tion, which opened Friday and were I concluded last night He spoke with I pleasure of the vast congregation of young workers in the hureh. declar ing that they were called by God and set apart for the work by divine au thorlty. ) God could not do otherwise than fulfil what is spoken in the name of God and In truth." asserted President Smith. "He cannot ignore you, for I w hat you say are His words and equal I to His commands. This applies not I only to me, but every man or woman who has been born again through baptism and recehed the holy ghost by the laying on of hands is a prophet or prophetess, and, If they speak un i der the influence of the spirit, their prophecies will come to pass, and no j power can hinder them FIRE DESTROYS PARADISE PARK New York, June B, All of upper 1 Manhattan was illuminated an its I residents awakened before da light by a fire which swept Paradise park I at Fort George. The blaze started j from unknown causes rifcar the ferris wheel and before the aparatus had 1 reached the scene several large ; amusement halls and a score of j small buildings were destroyed. The flames leaped across the street, j threatening the Isabella Heimagh for ; aged Hebrew women. This building I was saved but its infirm inmates 1 were panic stricken while the flre ' men were playing water upon it The loss Is estimated at upwards of $inn.. ; 000. MRS. MATILDA BOX DIES Brigham City, June 7 At 2 o'clock this morning Mrs Matilda Box died at her home after a brief illness. The immediate cause of her demise was general debility, as she was over 86 years old She was born in Aar hus. Denmark She is survived by two sisters, Mrs Siena Sorensen of Ogden and Mrs Mary Frickson of Beaver Dam In Box Elder county In terment will be in City cemetery The Newport Cafe JIM, WONG-WE, Managers. 218 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. Open Day and Night. Everything Sanitary. Fresh Meats I 1 CHEER UP! : I Let the TROY do your Wet I I Wash 3c per pound. J S Phone 2074. J ! j Ogden Shoe Repairing Factory Men's Sewed Soles 65c Ladle? Sewsd Soles '.'..60c Rubber Heels (any Kind) . . 35c Oak Tan Leather Used. All kinds of shoes done while you wait. 323 24th St J HOLD FINAL CONFERENCE Peace Delegates of the Balkan Allies and Tur key Decide to Leave Question of Exchange of Prisoners to Their Respective Govern ments I-ondon. June 9 The final session of the peace conference between th delegates of the Balkan allies and those of Turkey was held today at St James palace and ending without anything being decided as to the ex change of prisoners or other matters The delegates agreed to leave all outstanding questions to their respec tive goernments. Each of the Balkan delegations ad vised Its government to conclude a separate, convention with Turkey. The Montenegrin delegate who pre sided at today! session delivered :i speech of farewell in which he ex pressed his colleagues' homage to King George and their thanks to the British government and to Sir Ed Ward Grey, the British foreign secre tary, for the hospitality shown them and the counsel given th'-m Had the peace conference lasted longer there would have been few delegates to attend It as Dr. S Hnn eff. representing Bulgaria, left gome days ago and the two principal Serv ian delegates were hastily recalled to Belgrade yesterday. on MEET IN BULL RING. Juarez, Mex . June 1 Rufe Cam eron, a negro light heavyweight from the Pacific coast, and Jack Hernck. a middleweight of a Chicago boxing school, fought twenty spirited rounds to a draw In thea bull ring here yes terday. Cameron appeared bested slightly on form, but gave Hem telling punishment over the kidnc. The IVER JOHNSON BICYCLE The strongest, easi est running, finest constructed. Highest grade tires, saddles, bars and general equipment. The Standard of all Bicycles. PROUDFIT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY. 35135324 St. Ill , SNOODLES' DIARY HE BREAKS INTO THE CORNER LOT LEAGUE. - J 6C- WOT5 JAM Y fcMW W v wriv ) WIN XS A) wCll - wp?7 -f " TH' vst 8EIN' TO SJICK VUn 6ECAJ fVTY if 1 pan WS . ' on f Ball J one overc fD S"stitot w 1 Miw out j r 7 1 -7 -7 - Ay fc? T rcfvM p tt; 1 -r- 1 i.cr yuh m th' -1 J 1 f II m? It Jve jp j I sirj 1 I il - - ll 1 Jrw sptr v spir . I '