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H - S THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUgUST 27, 1B1Z. , kS I . DID YOU EVER FISH WITH A DWA-JACK? ASK SCOOP. v fg jg . -BTi HHL i -u ' ' ' ; ' fl It He M I ; STANDARD SPORTING PAGE H i , , . .. H STANDING OF THE CLUBS. H Union Association. H Won. Lost. Pet H Missoula 43 .G42 W Salt Lake 74 4S .607 mm Great Falls Go 54 .546 H Ogden 5S Go .472 -M Butte -. 4S 75 .390 H Helena 12 70 .347 H Coast League. M Won. Lost. Pet. H Vernon 82 CG .594 Los Angeles 78 56 .oS'l -W Oakland 7C 62 .551 H Portland 57 67 .460 U Ban Francisco 58 79 .124 H Sacramento 50 SI .383 H American Association. -W Won. LosL Pet. H Minneapolis 90 4G 6G2 H Columbus S4 53 .013 H Toledo .. 74 57 .565 H Milwaukee G6 56 .541 H Kansas Citv GG 69 .4SD St. Paul G2 GC .4S4 M Louisville 50 34 .373 H Indianapolis 47 SS .343 H National League. H Won. LosL Pcf. H New York ...81 31 .70G Chicago 75 41 .647 H Pittsburg CS 49 .5S1 j Philadelphia 56 5S .491 H Cincinnati 55 G3 .466 H Bt, Louis 52 Co .444 -W Brooklyn 13 71 .36$ H Boston 25 81 .302 American League. H Won. Lost. Pet. H Boston S2 .639 muf Washington 75 46 .620 H Philadelphia 72 46 .C10 WL Chicago 60 5S .508 1 Detroit 56 66 .459 1 Cleveland 52 . 66 .4il mmf New York 41 75 .35;', H SL Louis 38 S2 .317 H Northwestern Lesgue. 1 Won. Lost. -Pet. Hj Seattle 75 55 .577 H Spokane 70 CO .53S H Vancouver GS 64 .515 1 Portland 62 G7 .1S1 H Victoria 5S 69 .457 H , Tacoma 55' 73 .130 Hl Western League. H Won. Lost. Pet. H Denver 74 52 .587 H Omaha 73 56 .5GG 1 St. Joseph 70 55 .560 j Lincoln 63 62 .50-1 H Des Moines 62 C4 ,491 1 Bionx City 62 G5 .181 1 Wichita 58 69 .447 M Topeka 43 81 .317 H BASEBALL IS THE H ONE BEST SPORT H Professional baseball carries off H the palm as king of sports, a chief H agent of American democracy and a Hl moral upllfter, according to the de- H cision stated by Professor George 1 Elliott Howard, the UnLverslty of Ne- M braska authority, in an article in the 1 American Journal of C ology pub- 1 llshed recently. The eaucator gives 1 the pastime a clean bill of health H ahead of the recreations indulged In H by the colleges of the land. Hl Professor Howard makes a vigor - 1 ous attack upon intercollegiate ath- B letics, declaring them an unmixed H evil and recommends that they be H abandoned. He declares that college H athletic spectacles lower the moral Hl tone of the spectators' emotions, de- H stroy the most important business of 1 the Institutions and threaten to bring f on other evils more serious, j "Under existing conditions' he do- H clarets, "the spectator crowd at an 1 intercollegiate football contest fosters B ideals much, lower than those aug- 1 geBted by a gamo of professional baseball. 1 "Psychologically, for instance, the H great American gamo of baseball 1b H a powerful democratic, agont Vast 1 crowds of both sexes and of all ages; H persons of every economic, social, H reUgiouB or intellectual class touch. shoulders. They shout, thrill and I gesture In sympathy. They are Just human beings, with the differentials of rank or vocation laid aside." NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Play a 14-lnnlrtg Tie. Seattle, Aug. 26. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 12 25 0 Seattle 12 26 2 14 Innings; game called on account of darkness. Batteries Churchill, Belford and LnLonge; Concannon, Schneider, Thompson and Whaling. Portland 4, Vancouver 2. Vancouver, Aug. 26. Score: R. U.K. Portland 4 S 1 Vancouver 2 C 2 Bntterlos Stelger and Harris; Ger vals, Engle and Sepulveda. Victoria 7, Spokane 3. Victoria, Aug. 27 Score: R.H.E Spokane 3 11 1 Victoria 7 10 1 Batteries Noyes, Cadreau and De vogt; Kaufman and Meek. COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles 3, Oakland 0. Los Anseles, Aug. 27. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 3 S 0 Oakland 0 3 0 Batteries Lcverenze and Boles; Christian and Mitze. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City Kansas City, 11, Toledo 8. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 17, Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 3, Indian apolis 1. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 1, Co lumbus 4. At Sl Paul SL Paul 4, Louisville 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Split Doubleheader. Washington. Aug 27. Washington and St. Louis dhided yesterdays doubleheader. Poor fielding lost the first game, while a sensational catch by Shotten, in the second, kept the locals from scoring. Score: First game R.H.E. Washington G 7 0 St. Louis 3 8 5 Batteries Groom and Henry; Allison and Alexander, Krlchell. Score Second game: R, H. E. Washington 3 5 3 St. Louis 4 8 4 Batteries HLghe3 and Ainsmlth; Hamilton and Krlchell. Chicago 4, Boston 2. Eoston, Aug. 27. Boston suc cumbed to Walsh's fine pitching yes terday, losing to Chicago. Chicago hit Corlnne hard and with Boston field ing poorly and Walsh pitching In crand form and well supported, the result "n'as never In doubt. Mat tick's triple scored Walsh and Rath for Chicago's first two runs in the third and the visitors added twomoro In the sixth on Collins' triple and er rors by Gardner and Yerkes. Boston scored one In the first on two singles and a sacrifice and the second in the eighth when Speakor's double sent Hendrlckson home who bad singled as a pinch mltter. R. H. E. BoBton .. 2 7 4 Chicago 4 0 1 Batteries Pape, Collins aud Car rigan; WalBh and Kuhn. Play Tie Game New York, Aug. 27. New York and Cleveland played nine innings to a tie, A thunder storm broke up tho game In the ninth when Clevoland had one man on base and one out. The fielding of Lajoie waa the feat ure. JohnBton, the Cleveland re cruit first baseman, tied the score in the ninth when he sent Lajoie home with a triple. Score: R.H. E. New York 8 16 2 Cleveland 8 15 2 (Called end tenth; rain.) Batteries Caldwell, Warhop and H Perfect Ventilation ,. H Heat Guaranteed i THAT'S what you get with the Campbell Winter-Chaser the perfected Furnace made by the inventor of the Rotary i Air Movement in Heating. The method has done more" H than any invention to give comfort and economy in home H heating; perfect ventilation with most heat for least fuel. Let Hl us install for you the final application of the method, by the H inventor, himself CampbelPs TurnTe H With this Winter-Chaser wo positively GUARANTEE to keep your house at H , a temperature of 70 degrees or more. If desired, In H SPHK&ZZZSjjSsw he worst and windiest weather. If It does not H (SR&EkwCZSyrtm&i do th,s we "iU take out the plant and refund isssssssssssssi vTclrfll J ijfeTTTgiWU your money. The makers of the furnace stand H iPTr iMffK ifr? , back ot nis offcr' wlth thelr year f H KliJ tifigB!) mPaB 1 "pert engineering oxprlencc. The Wlnter- sssssssssssH , HUi.i WK'Wi KdH"T c"aser is of the thickest steel used in any j kIseuS JWwJ?" B?fflg a furnace lnhe country: lasts a lifetime. Liiiiiiiiiifl CHnfifljXYH fflWJ Tt)e IHraUoa reservoir keeps the air moist a LUBBHH S5BBsyjl MB? ' Protclla to health; preserve furniture. No I LUBUBfl SSBBbybY ,' - . J- Zerra.-ladca air. Ho duit. sac or odors. bHHHHIH LEZTPgfrB- M- Por'octventllation. Mado by The CampbeU Heattatc bHHHHIH (SaJltWafat- W ?i0;' PeV Mo'n" J?- Como ra ana cot a copr H .ksSssSHr booklet Twi5-f Day." I sHHHiiH SHIsZ -j). NEWMAN & STEWART Sweeney; Blaudlng, Mitchell, Basketto and O'Neil, Cnrisch. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2. Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Philadel phia took advantage of Dotrolt's bat tery and fielding errors and won. Ed die Murphy and Walsh, outfielders formerly of the Baltimore Interna tional league club, mado their debut with the home club, and the for mer's plavlng was a feature. Score ' R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 9 1 Detroit 2 S 1 Batteries Brown and Egan; Du buc and Stanago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 5, New York 0. Cincinnati. Aug. 27 Cincinnati de feated New York in the first game of the series. Benton was in grand form, allowing but four scattered hits. Marquard was hit hard. Two doubles, Grant's homo run and a single net fed four runs for Cincinnati In the eighth. Murray's one-handed catch in deep left was a feature. Esmond was ejected from the game by Umpire Johnstone in the Bevenlh inning for disputing a called third strike Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 13 1 New York 0 4 1 Batteries Benton and Mc-Lcan; Marquard and Wilson. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1. Si. l,ouls, Aug. 27. Alexander was effective in all but ane Inning whllo the local pitchers were hit at oppor tune stages. Philadelphia winning the opening game of the farewell series with St Iouls. An error, followed by two singles, gave the home team Its score. The fielding of Hugglns and Doolan featured. Score: R. H E. St. Louis 1 S 0 Philadelphia 4 10 I, 'Batteries Gerer, WoodburnrBurke and Wlnco; Alexander and KMSfer. Split Doubleheader. Pittsburg, Aug 27 Boston and Plttshurg split a doubleheader here yestcrdav. The ienture of both games was the'batting of Wilson of Pitts-1 burg. lie made his thirtioih three bagger in the first game, and his thir-ty-flrBt and thirty-3econd three-base hit in the second. Score: First pame R. H. E. Pittsburg 5 12 0 Bobton -1 9 -1 Batteries Hendrix and Gibson; Hess and Kllng. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg .. ..: 4 11 1 Boston . ...- 8 11 1 Batteries Cole, Warner. Ferry and Simon; Donnelly and Gowdy. Brooklyn 12, Chicago 3. Chicago, Aug. 27. Chicago played ragged ball and Brooklyn won the opening game of the series here. The visitors hit the ball to all parts of the field and ran wild on the bases. Ruck er pitchod a fine game, holding the locals to nlno scattered hltB, Two bases on balls, a trlble and an out saved Chicago from a shutout. The distance between the two leaders for tho pennant honors remains un changed today, bDth having lost. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 10 1 Brooklyn 12 15 1 Batteries Liefleld, Ruelbach, Lau dermllk and Archer, Cotter; Rucker, Rngon and PhelpB. no STATE NEWS BEGINS CANNING FRUIT. Provo, Aug. 27. The Garden City Canning company has commenced Its season's work and has already canned apricots and small fruit and Is now working on tomatoes. The tomato crop promises to be extra large this year, and the output of the cannery" in peaches and other fruit will also ex ceed the product of previous year3. W. H. Ray has received a ldtter from the secretary of the Y. M. C, A. of Topeka, Kan., asking for Informa tion as to the fruit picking season here and labor conditions are regards pickers, with a view to determining whether boys or girls can be advan tageously sent here from Kansatj to assist In the fruit harvest, as they have been sent 10 Colorado. While the fruit harvest has com menced, tho busiest season will be early next month, when tho Elberta poaches ripen. STOCK COMMISSION MEN FEAR THE WORST Caldwell, Ida., Aug. 20. What ap pears to be thoimost clever swindle perpetrated In the northwest in re cent years was discovered in Nampa, a few miles east of here, todav E. F. Marks, who had lived near there for the last year and who suddenly disappeared about a week ago, it Is declared,., profited to the extent of $30,000. Portland, Ore., commission houses are said to have advanced $21,000 on 1800 head ot cattle bearing a certain brand which ho claimed were on the range near Nampa. Rep resentatives of tho Portland firms who have been quietly Investigating declare that no cattlo bearing the brand described in the mortgages are to be found within a radius of 500 miles of there. Marks came to Nampa about a year ago and entered the cattle busi ness. He had about 500 head of cat tle on a ranch near thero and an nounced that he was going Into the cattle business- on an extensive scale. He borrowed $13,500 on this herd from various banks, established a credit with the local merchants and waB apparently doing a substantial business. He mad frequent trips to Portland, whore he gained the con fidence of cattle commission men and mortgaged his imaginary heard for 521,000. His sudden departure from Nampa occasioned no comment un til tho arrival of the Portland repre sentatives, when Nampa creditors foreclosed on all of his visible assets, which are valued at about $8000. A searching investigation of Mark's operations Is being made by tho Can yon county authorities and the Tull extent of them will not be known un til it is completed. SPRINGVILLE PRIMARY. Sprlngvllle, Aug. 27 The Demo crats of Springvillc held a very en thusiastic primary at the city hall Saturday ovenlng, August 24, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state Democratic convention to be held at Salt Lake on August 29, to tho Democratic Judicial convention to bo held at Provo on August 2S, and to the Democratic county convention of Utah county to be held at Sprlngvllle, September 10. James E Hall acted as chairman of the meotlng and Jessie W. Reynolds as secrotary. Delegates to the state convention ?it Salt Lake on August 29. John F. Mendenhall, James E. Hall, E. M. Boycr, II. T. Reynolds, O. B. Hunt ington, Alva Sobrlska, George Ray "Maycock; altcrnatce. .W K. Johnson, Roe A. Deal, 'S. D. Joh'nson and Harry Palfreymnn. j Delegates to the judicial convention I to be hold at Proo August 29. S. D. JohnsoD. T. K Mendenhall. Richard Palfreyman, II. T. Reynolds, G. W. Mendenhall, H S. Clyde, Henry Clark; alternates, George R. Macock. Alva Sobrlska, J. O. Reynolds and James Straw. Delegates to the Democratic county convention to he held at Sprlngvllle on September 19: T. L. Mendenhall, O. B. Huntington, G. W. Mendr-hall, Harry Palfreynian. H. S. Clyde. H T. Reynolds, Reed Bird, S. D. Johnson, Lesl.e Maycock, Wlllas Strong. Mrs. R. L. Bird, Mrs. Mell Reynolds, Mrs. Maud Curtis, James Straw, J O. Rey nolds, Richard Palfreyman, Mrs N. H. Packard, Mrs. Will Harrison, James S. Hall, John Miller, John S. Boyer, Jr., Mrs. John S. Boyer, Jr., George Ray Maycock, Mrs. S. D. Johnson, W K. Johnson, Jr., alternates, A W. Harmer, James E. Hall, John S. Boy er, Viola Roylance, Abblo Burt. Ivan Child, Mell Roylance, Walter Wheel er. Hilda Coffman, A. H. Child, J O. Houlz, Alma Spaford and Myron Man waring. The primary also named a cam paign committee, with G. W. Menden hall chairman and Goorgo R. Maycock secretary .and treasurer. Tho Demo crats aro showing more vigor at this time than they have shown for sev eral years and hope to carry the town. STAKE CONFERENCE SpanlBh Fork, Aug. 27. Nebo stake quarterly conference was hold here Sunday at the city pavilion, which was filled to Its utmost capacity, President J. S Page, Jr., presiding. There were preront Apostle Lyman and Patriarch Smith. Apostle Lyman, who was late arriving, occupied moBt of the time Patriarch Smith and Dr. George H. Blrmhall both made short addresses. The preaching was along doctrinal lines. Apostle Lyman advised the young people when marrying to follow the churoh law. The singing, which was most excollent, was led by prof. Mac Allster. In the evening, at the same place, there was a Joint meeting of the M. I A., which filled the building. The meeting was presided ovor by Henry Gardner, Jr. On tho stand were Pat riarch Smith, President J. S. Page aud Joseph Reese, counselor of the stake president. A beautiful program was rendered, consisting of speeches and vocal and Instrumental music. LET HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACT. Springvllle. Aug. 27 Bids for the building of the new high school build ing were awarded yesterday. Miller & Halladay of Provo were given the contract for the general building for $43,054, their bid being nearly $2,000 cheaper than their nearest competitor. There were five other bidders The contract for the plumbing and heat ing of the building was awarded to North & Nt'ttall. also of Provo, their bid being $5,195. The building must be completed by July 1, 1913. j nn EXCURSION NOETE VIA OREGON SHORT LINE, AUGUST 3, 17 and 31. For rates and particulars, call at City Ticket Oflicc. 2514 Washington Ave., or Phone 30 Depot Exchange -- MO A kicker seldom makes good In a business of his own. ROOSEVELT I VERYFRANK Progressive Leader Says He Has Nothing to Keep Secret Ovstor Bay, Aug. 26. "Thoy can have anything I've got at any time. They are welcome to any letter I have ever written to any .human be ing on any subject." This was Colonel Roosevelt's only comment tonight on tJqe sonate's adoption of the Penrose rosolutlon, directing an Inquiry Into the Arch-boId-Ponrose-RooseYelt controversy over campaign contributions. Tho news reached him as he wag playing a losing tennis gamo with his sons Archie and Quentln on the court at Sagamore Hill He halted long enough to glance at the evening pa pers brought him bv tho correspond ents, commented again on the visit to I him yesterday of William Loeb, Jr., 'had a few words to say concerning William R. Hearst's statement in London and returned to his game. "Mr Loeb came to mq," he said. "He told me he had seen statements In tho newspapers that ho would be called upon to testify before the com mittee. Inasmuch as he had been my i private secretary and has a very strong sense of the confidential rela tions of a private secretary, he ' thought he would better speak to mo j before going down to Washington. "I told him to go ahead and testify , to everything he could remember. I , told him that if I was absent from Sagamore Hill he could come up and j get my letter books and take from ! them any letters he wanted to place before the committee. . i Colonel Roosevelt chuckled as he read the newspaper stories. He I , stopped abruptly in the reading and lcoked up at the correspondents. j "I could fhnnl- Archbold and Pon rose for what they havo done," he I said. "They have rendered me a real I i service." Ono of the correspondents told Colonel Roosevelt thtit Governor Had loy of Missouri had given an inter view to his defense today. "Bully for Hadley" was all he said. There Is one thing that Colonel Roosevelt asks the correspondents to make clear each time they visit him. That Is, he does not say the Standard Oil did not contribute $100,000 to his campaign fund in 1904, but that he did not know of any such contrlbu- iv tlon and that If It were given, his campaign managers received it In K violation of his explicit instructions. WOt The letter which Colonel Roosevelt XM Is writing to Senator Clapp, chair- WM man of the senate committee, was not 4P finished tonight and .ho said he did ,S not know when it would bo done. It 'jfctt will bo long, he added, as he Is try- ftjf lng to embody In it the principal VjM things to which he would have testl- jj fled had he had the opportunity to j5s appear today before the committee. S ALL WRONG. tftl The Mistake 13 Made by Many Ogden jljl Citizens. yJlj Look for tho cause of backache. ttj To' be cured you must know the tjjn cause. jjjR If It's weak kidnoys you must set JwSj tho kidneys working right jiL An Ogden resident tells you how. 9S Mrs. A. M. Hotallng. 25S1 Grant '-fc street, Ogden, Utah, says: "For near- Jg ly three years I have known of aP Doan's Kidney Pills and whenever I c?JJ feel that my kidnoys need toning up, M I take this remedy. A short time ago fij ono of my relatives was afllctcd with 'fe weakness of the kidneys and although ' he was treated by physicians and iH used many preparations said to be .'H good for such complaints, his condl- iH 'tlon became worse. Doan's Kidney VU Pills, were finally used and the con- J tents of ono box effected a complete .y cure. I trust that this statement will 'il lead other kidney sufferers to glvo iifl Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." , Mrs. Hotallng gave the above tes- n tlraonlal in July 190G, and when Inter- .m viewed later, she said: "The state- M ment I gave in praise of Doan's Kid- ' ney Pills some time ago was correct 'ffl I in every particular. Yon may con- M Untie Its publication." j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 i cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. Ill New York, sole agents for the United m ; States. 9 ! Remember the name Doan's and Lm take no other. SS no 3W MAUD IN.GERSOL Ji TO BE DELEGATE S Syracuse. Aug. 27 Miss Mnnl In- djm gcrsol. whose father, tho late Colonel fl Robert G. Ingersol made the famous ifl Plumed Knight speech nominating H .Blaine in 1SS4. will be one oL the .lei- fln cgntes to tho Progressive state con- 'IPg vention here on September 5. SLp fill lives In New York city. wj DOING SOME GOOD. 3H Small boy (after golfer makes the fflj sixth fruitless stroke) If yer digs up 'JM anv wriggly worms can 1 'ave 'cm, 'mm guv'nor, 'cos I'm goln' a-fi'shin'9 JjM oo fm Read tho Classified Ads flB I in Summer is fraught with danger. It is not easy to detect Sj and it means diseasesome times death. The best way to f insure health and promote the cause of pure food is to eat II m 1 It ' " MM fi J rxude of the whole wheat in the cleanest, finest, most If f j hygienic food factory in the world. A simple, natural X ' i elemental food containing no yeast or baking powder ' " - 1 . jb& no chemicals of any kind just pure wheat made diges- if Mf-fS I tible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking into crisp' M ..". il golden brown Biscuits. .;; -il , I Nothing so delidously nourishing and satisfying after the' "' ''f 3 jS t heavy foods of Winter as Shredded Wheat Biscuit and fresh '? fl ISfei Ph Make " YoIir "Meat" SfcredUed " Meat ' M ife WP ThC Shrcdded Whtat Cmpany ' Niagara Falls, N. Y f m m