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I5CO0P IM cyOKSCr To (MKE, -(00 " -TOY RD." eD'TOR- T" J W(Ll 8 UP Tt) XOU To J SfrtK- 5coor mookd (And pick -Jue op all the sroti T TrJ" "TOU CN 0 OOP MOf es-.y U PROPER. CITIZENS OUT LXT'jf OGDEN STANDARD SPORTING PAGE Iff EDDlt 1? fOTR. When Eddio Foster joined the Na tionals last spring he failed to set the , world afire with his work al the start I and Grlflith was thinking of playing some one else on third But all of a I 6iidden Foster hit his gait and 08011.' ' to life, playing the best game in the American league at the third corner 1 He Is very important as the batter in the Nationals' hit and run game ; and ha- been favorably 1 ompared to I Willie Keelcr as a place hitter J H SPECIAL ROUND TRIP I J Excursions East I FROM OGDEN ! Chicago $56.50 1 Omaha ... $40 00 st- Louis $52,00 ' Kansas City $40 00 Memphis $59.85 I Denver $22 50 Peoria $55.40 Colorado Springs $22 50 I paul $55.70 i Pusblo '. '$22.50 I, Proportionate Rates to Other Points. I DATES OF SALE May 7, 8, 10, 17. 24, 31 '1 Jrn 3, 7, 13, 14, 21, 28 f"y 2, 5, 10, 19, 23, 31 . !'. August 1( 9( n 16 22, 28 J September q FINAL LIMIT OCTOBER 31. j Diverse Routes Liberal Stopovers I SIX TRAINS DAILY VIA I Union Pacific I STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST Automatic Electric Block Safety Signal Protection Tot further particulars regarding rates, routes', train service and for J descriptive literature, call at. phone or address I $S$Bk TICKET OFFICE: f$$. 2514 Washington Ave. Phone 2500 A ull5 PAUL L BEMR. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, IJTAH, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1913. SCOOP'S SYSTEM ISN'T GOOD FOR HIS SYSTEM ' 1 CLUBS STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 7 3 7fi0 Chicago 9 4 632 Philadelphia 5 625 Pittsburg 8 5 815 Brooklyn 6 5 .545 St. Louis 6 7 461' Cincinnati 2 9 IM Boston 2 9 .182 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 9 2 81S Cleveland 10 4 114 Washington 7 s .700 Chicago H S .ion St Louis . 9 9 .50" Boston S 8 .385 Detroit 5 9 357 New York 2 10 .167 j WHITE SOX SHUT OUT BY BROWNS Chicago. April 27. Chicago was un able to do anything with Hamilton today and Si Louis shut out the lo cals in the final game of the scries. 3 j to 0. The visitors bunched two sin-1 gles and a triple for two runs in th third, and two singles and a double steal and a wild pitch netted another in ihe fifth Score by innings St Louis 002 010 000 3 Chicago . . .000 000 0000 Summary: Two-base hits Hamil ton. Schalk. Three-base hit Pratt j Stolen bases. Johnston, Collins. Wil lllams 2. Pratt.. Double plays Lord to Rath to Borton; Wallace to Pratt to Stovall. Ba3e on balls Off Scott 2. off Hamilton 3. Struck out By Scott 6. by Hamilton 1. Time of game 1:47 Umpires Ferguson and O Loughlin CARDINALS TAKE GAME FROM REDS St Louis April 27 Johnson's wild ness and opportune hitting by the lo cals gave St. Louis today's game with Cincinnati by a score of 2 to 1 Two of Cincinnati's hits were scratch es This is the first time this sea- son that Cincinnati has been held to one run. Manager Tinker and Mc Donald were banished for disputing I decisions Score by iunmgs: ' Cincinnati 000 010 0001 St. Louis 001 100 (too- 2 Summary: Two-base hits Wingo. Egan Double plays Marsans and J Hoblllzel. First bnse on balls Oh I Johnson 7. off (Iriner 4 Struck out i By Johnson 7. by Griner 6 Umpires j -Owens and Outhrle PIRATES LOSE GAME TO CUBS Chicago April 27 Chicago defea' 8d Pittsburg today 7 to 5 Both Hum i.hri. )s and CamnltS were hit hard, but I blcago was more fortunate in bunch me blfy l 1 1 r- butting of Care: Miller McCarthy, Schulte and Mitchell and the fielding of Bvers were features Score by innings Pittsburg 110 010 0205 Chicago 020 013 01--7 Summary Two-base hits McCar thy. Rufler. Hendrlx. Three-base hits Miller Carey Home run Care Stolen haves- Schulte. utler. Left on bases Pittsburg ". Chicago 9 Bases on balls Off Catnnitz 3, off Cooper 2. Struck out By Humphries L. Wild pitches Humphries, Camnlts, Time of game 2 00 Umpires Brennan and Eason OGDEN TEAM IS READY FOR OPENING With three straight victories to their credit against the Pocatello club the Ogdcn boll team returned troin the Idaho town last evening. The locals are in the pink of con dition and were very much benefited by the northern trip They are ready for the opening of the league here to morrow afternoon with the Butte ag gregation. In the games at Poeatello Manager Knight gave all of his twlrlers good tryouts and they accredited them selves in fine style In Sundays game, which the locals captured by a score of 10 to 0, Green wa in the box and Moore behind the bat. Both men played a fast game and wete given good support. Manager Knight has not announced who will be the Ogden battery for the opening game OLDFIELD BREAKS MILE AUTO RECORD Bakersfield. Cat. April 28 Bar in Oldfield lowered the world's rec ord one mile dirt irack automobile record yesterday at the new One Hundred Thousand race track here toda. He circled the course, from a flying otari, in 46 2-5 seconds. The former record was established at Brighton Beacb, September 7, 1912, when Oldfield made the mile in 47 4-5 seconds. BLIND ATHLETES IN TRAINING Philadelphia, April 28 Athletes In 1 institutions lor 1 he Instruction of the 1 blind in mure than a half dozen I states are in strict training for the annual track and field sports tbit will be held at the schools next month The sports Id which girls will coin pete will be held at the several insti tutions May in and those for bo a will be held May 17 The blind athletes at each institu tion will he distributed into four classes, according to age The aver age time made by each class In the track races and the average distance made in the Jumping and other field events will be mailed to a central point The class showing the best avemge in time or distance will be the champion of that particular (lass and event Tho averages for the girls' sport will be delivered to the president of the National Abso iatton of Institu tions for the Instruction of the Blind Si Overbrook, Pa, and the averages I for the boys will be sent to the sec retary of the association at the school for the blind in St. Louis 00 AUSTRALIANS TO LEAVE FOR EAST San Francisco. April 28. Horace Rice and A. B Jones, members of the Australian Davis cup tenuis team, will leave tomorrow for New York, stopping at Los Angel. Chicago and Niagara Falls Whatever the out come of the Davis cup contests In New York, the team will go ou to 1 Kngland to compete In the British championship tourneys at Wimbledon. 1 j They will return home by way or the Suez canal. In practice Play hero, the Austral ians have won the admiration of lo cal experts by their accurate placing. They have not taken kindly, however, to asphalt courts MOHA AND DILLON Miuwaukee, April 28. Bob Moha, Milwaukee, and Jack Dillon, Indiana polis, are ald to be in fine trim for their ten-round no-decision box ing contest at the South Side A C tonight The men are scheduled to weigh 160 pounds at 3 o'clock. DISCLOSES I SENSATION ! Shooting of Idaho Fruit Man at Salmon City Arouses Town Report Says Young Woman Was Involved in Case Salmon City. Ida. April 2R Sensa tional disclosures are expected in con nection with the North Fork tragedj f last Thursday night, when Henry Brown was shot and Instantly killed by Guy Buster. Neighborhood gossip has beeu busy about attentions paid by Guy Buster to Mrs A Agee, who h an attractive woman ahout years old, dhorced from her husband She has been acting as housekeeper for Mr. Brown, while Mrs. Brown ha6 en spending 1 lie y inter in Salmon, IZ miles south of North Fork Ii Is alleged that Browu objected to Buster's visits to the Brown ranch. Testimony at the inquest shows that Mrs Agee, her son Walter, aged 15 who has been staying at the Brown ranch), and Guy BuBter were met by Mr Brown on the road near the ranch between 11 o clock and midnight Mrs ; gee and Walter state that Brown or dered Buster to turn back and struck I him with a wnlkinK Btlck which broke Buster then stepped back and fired four shots from an Iver Johnson 38 CS liber revolver. Three shots lodged In BrcTwn's breast, one of these pene trated the lung and the two others struck near the heart, causing Instant death Brown fell forward on his face In the road, with the broken halt' of walking sti k in his hand It is al leged that Buster then turned to the terrified woman and boy and said (!o back home and tell thp truth about this 1 will telephone for the sheriff and coroner " Woman Goes for Aid. Mrs Agee and her son say that they then went to the Broun ranch and Woke up one of the men, John Russell md n turned with him to the scene of I the shooting. They covered th- body Of Brow n with a blanket and tb. 11 Rus el weni to North Fork, about a mile Jistaut, .md aroused four or five men there. These men then watched the body until the arrival of the sheriff T I Stroud. I'oronel Duebler and Dr. C F. Hammer, who hastened from Sal mon by automobile On the way down the sheriff stopped at Busters hom and arrested Guy Busier and brought aim to North Fork. Buster stated to the sheriff that he shot In self-defense He Is a Btrong young man. aged 2' Mr Brown was J4 years old and reeently he had ben carrying a eane because of rheuma tism The stick with which he is sanl to have struck Buster Is made ot" dla mond willow, fantastically carved it 16 alleged that Mrs, Agee told Mr. Brown that Buster's attentions were unwelcome to her Mrs Agee and Walter say that they cannot remem ber any of the conversation which took place between them and Guy Buster on their walk from North Fork until they met Brown Henry Brown was a highlv respect ed fruit rancher and Sheepman hout IK months ago. In eonnectlon with J Hovey. he bought the Rose Brothers ranch at (North Fork coming hero from Buena "lata Colo . where his partner. Hovey. still lives Feeling here In intense over the tragedj no I CHARITY WORKER CALLED BY DEATH St. Paul, April 28.--Miss Mary Browne Penniston well known charity worker, and from whose gardeus In the Bermuda Islands came 'be first Easter Miles to the United States. 11 la said, died last night from pneumon la. Miss Penniston was 76 years old She waa a member of the Rod Cross and was chief of the organization In Ix)8 Angeles for several years. 1 no Read the Classified Ad5. I PREPARING FOR BATTLE Federal Forces Mobili zing Chihuahua City , in Anticipation of a Rebel Attack Parral, Center of American Interests, Is Being Abandoned By Troops El Paso. Texas. April 28 All fed eral forces In Chihuahua state are being mobilized at Chihuahua City, tho state capital reported pa&sengers arriving here today Santa Rosrt mountain, commanding the city, has been fortified and toppi d w ith a bat tery of heavy artillery. With only 500 troops at the capital. General An . I tonlo Rab.tgo. military governor, has ordered the Parral garrison to move ill. This would abandon Parral, cen ter of an American mining and smelting district, to the constitution-! alistS, Who appear to be d::ily growing ; tronger. The insurgents rtr" tl mated to number more than 4000 rar operating mostly south of Chihua- bun City. The Parral garrison, said to num ber nearh 2000, will be compelled to light its way to the capital, as cou- j BtttUtionSliStB continue to hold Santa Rosalie, located between Chihuahua City and Jluilnez Colonel Manuel, Pueblita, who commanded the Santa Rosalie garrison Is reported killed bj the insurgents, who were led by I Ro . lie Herandez BRITISH AVIATOR CRUSHED TO DEATH London. April 28 .Lieutenant Rog er Harrison of the British army's avi ation corps, was killed while flvlug at Farnsborough early today. He was attempting a descent from a height of H"i feet when the elevator of his bi plane 'collapsed under the strain PROSPECTORS DID NOT FIND GOLD Seattle Wash. April 28. Disap pointed prospectors are returning to Atlin, B C, 'Tom the Lake Te6hn district, to which a stampede was Btarted two months ago by a report of a rich gold strike there, accord ing to telegram received from the north today Tho returning prosper tors did not find any gold hut some of them believe systematic prospect ing will reveal paying ground this summer. HINDUS SLAY THE SACRED BULL Los Angeles, April 27 "Sanskrit." the sacred bull which figured In numerous moving picture dramas, wag slain at the wild animal farm on tho outskirts of Los Angeles yesterday. The farm.'' which Is the home of a hundred or more former denizens of the jungle now engaged jn the pro duction of "movie' thrillers. Is be lieved to have been Invaded before daybreak by fanatical Hindus, who looked upon the recent use of the sacred bill as sacreligeous. The ani mal was terribly mutilated with keen knives and sharpened sticks were driven Into its flesh. Not content with fatally maiming the bull, the vandals opened the cages of a number of Hons, but the beasts had not awakened when at-" tendants arrived and discovered the open cages. A large reward has been offeree! for tho arrest of the slavers of the bull. lftfM Bother mother for pennies? JuT Hfe J Not muchl Yet tllis little girl w beautiful teeth fine appetite strong digestion! She's always enjoying this little-cost, long-lasting pastime: Brighten your teeth, your family's teeth, with out burdening their digestions! Refresh your mouth with the beneficial tidbit. BUY IT BY THE BOX It costa less and stays fresh until used. Look for the spear A,au Avoid imitations