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I HE CpEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914. 5 I 1 Don't Risk Money I 1 in the mails. If you want money & paid at a distance send it by 1 I WESTERN UNION S I Moneygram 1 Payments made to the person or firm addressed; receipts 8 obtained. Quick, responsible I service. Rates very low. I I THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. I 5 Full information gladly given at any office B 1 Sports (Continued from Page Two) Los Anpeles. June 7 Morning game postponed, rain. Afternoon game The Score . R, h. E Venice 5 9 2 San Francisco 2 7 1 i Batteries Klepfer and Elliott, Leifield. Baum and Sepulveda. Portland. Ore , June 7. The Score- R, H E. Portland 4 12 2 v Sacramento 3 7 1 (Thirteen Innings). Batteries West, Martonini. Rie ger and Yantz and Fi6her; Williams Two games scheduled, only one 1 played. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, Ohio, June 7 The Score: R. H. E. Louisville 10 15 1 I Columbus 2 9 2 Batteries Toney and Severoid. Cook and Smith. Indianapolis, June 7. First game The Score: R. H E. Cleveland 3 5 3 I Indianapolis , 12 12 2 Batteries Benn and Devought; Willis and Livingstone. I Milwaukee. June 7. First game T!.e Score: R H E. Milwaukee 5 10 0 KanEas City 4 7 7 I Batteries Braun, Powell and Hushes; Geibel. Morgan, llt.-on and ! Gallia. Indianapolis, June 7. Second game The Score: R. H E Cleveland 13 14 3 Indianapolis 9 13 4 (Called sixth) Batteries George. Covington and Devought: O'Brien, Merz. Laroy and Blackburn. Milwaukee June fi. Second game The Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 8 2 Kansas City 4 7 2 Batteries Powell, Hovlik and Hughes, Gallia and Moore St. Paul, June 7 First game The Score: R. H E. St. Paul 3 9 .1 Minneapolis 1 7 2 Batteries Walker and Glenn; Burns and Smith Second game The Score: R, H. E St. Paul 4 9 0 Minneapolis :.... 3 12 2 Batteries Karger, Hall and James; Hogue and Ronideau SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At New Orleans 2; Mobile 1 (Ten innings I . At Nashville 7; Atlanta 4 At Montgomery 3; Birmingham 10. At Memphis (first game) 2; Chat tanooga 5 Memphis (second game) 14; Chattanooga 7 United States Senator William O. Bradley of Kentucky, who died re cently in Washington, had the dis tinction of bein? the first and only Re publican governor ever elected in Kentucky. KNIGHT DEFEATS THE IRRIGATORS BY 3T01 "Kitty" Knight came back strong m Saturday's game against the Irri gators, but for an unlucky throw over first base, would have had a shut out to his credit This slip came in I the seventh Inning and through it. Boise got over one run In the nine frames the big Canner allowed 9 hits, but kept them well scattered. He presented no passes and camp out with five strikeouts added to his rec ord. He was helped out by his team mates to the extent of three runs, which proed sufficient to pull down the game Kuss the Irrigators' new pitcher, was Knight's opponent The Canners were only able to find him for 6 safe ones, all singles. He equaled Knight on the strikeouts, but was away off on control, allowing 9 passes and hit ting one Ogden player The game was played in cold weather and the crowd, prcbably deeming the circus tent a warmer place than the ball park ac commodations, for the most part hied itself off to see the animals. The Salt Lake team was forced from the first position in the per centage column on the same day by dropping hoth games of a double header to the Butte club The scores were 4 to 3 and 9 to 4. The first was a pitcher's battle, between Halla and Schultz. The latter held up well un til the seventh when as usual, he had not only one bad inning, but two, and the Ducks landed on him for 2 runs in each of them. With heavy hitting and good base running Butte won the second game hands down. The Murray-Helena game at Salt Lake was postponed on account of rain. Saturday's score at Boise was: BOISE. AB R. H PO A E Moorehead, If 5 0 2 0 1 0 Kelley. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bauer, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Thomas, lb 4 ft n 11 2 0 Blausser. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Schimpff, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 1 Weaver, c 4 0 1 fi 0 1 Bostick, ss 4 1 2 2 4 0 Kuss, p 2 0 0 0 6 0 Toner 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 3fi 1 9 27 17 2 "Batted for Kuss in the ninth. OGDEN AB. R. H PO A. E Ellis. If 3 0 0 0 0 ft Woolums, lb 4 ft ft 14 1 1 Murphy rf ? l l 1 0 P Jones. 3b 3 1 1 2 1 ft Cobb, cf.' 2 1 1 2 0 ft Risberg. ss 2 0 0 2 2 1 Dowling 2b 3 ft 1 ft 3 ft Seabough. c 4 ft 1 5 1 r Knight p 3 ft 1 1 2 1 Totals . .27 3 6 27 1ft 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Boise 00ft OftO 1001 Ogden .000 100 0203 SUMMARY Sacrifice hit Kuss Stolen bases' . I I $500 For A Story I $100,60 a word for fifty words. That is seven times what the "Outlook" paid Roosevelt. Just answer this question: Why have 2500 Pianos been sold by Glen Bros.- FIRST PRIZE Roberts Piano Company in six and a half years? W rjlfg T Io the person sending in the best answer to the I -Z above question will be given absolutely Free their Mil rr ijjyfe&Gffi choice of any $500.00 piano in our immense stock. Wm ' llg'- 'j K Either Steger & Sons. Marshall & Wendell or Fischer In addi- BWffiMftfKaB 11 " A tlon to the $500 00 Piano many other beautiful and valuab-e pre- I 1 II 6ents will be given free. It costs absolutely nothing to try and I flRl fll you may be among the successful contestants, lTl t CONDITIONS AND RULES OF CONTEST lclZEC I 1st To the person send- tilled case. 11 the i :redlt Sir H inR in the best answer td made PrP ue of. Steger Piano .. . oth. No more than 50 D MSSf r"1S ,,llos"on ' h- lM" Kor.is can be used in from- $500.00 I, . pianos been 801(1 by ins tne answer. I fftSM ( ; 1 n Bros -Rolicrts Piano '. tith. As the prizes are J .-. ,,i mm ,1 so many and of such great COUPON (S) fcfa&gWB win be piven absolutely tree value we will accept but one 1 - U&fWft the choice of an; 55"" piano answer from one person and Glen Bros.-Roberts Co. p, i-f ''"ijcL in oui immense stoch only one person from the kmf 2nd To the contestant same familj will be permit Gentlemen Enclosed raJJ&Sg prnd.ne in the second best ted to enter the contest Gentlemen unclosed B fefartH :i:: r win - " ''''' 7,11 Neatness hand you my answer to H PW5 I. it, 'ree a fine .nuiv.e -ml unin...-:.. ' ' miesHnn "Wki, I ftlifgSI ,,,, ,j,i on .. :'- will be considered by the voui question. Wtl) RfltWS credit ,-n anj new piano or -"s in awarding tl have Glen Bros. -Roberts T;-toI piano piav-i in our tat. re p;. pn -1J 1 cnfl H jjfik stock 8th There will be three I lano O. Sold Z.DUU H 3rd To the contestant judges c hosen irom the n p- pianos in six and a half itllK sending in the third best an- resentative business men of vrarsj" I atrree tn abidp I , 1, ! 1 , : Bth The contest closes by trie decision Of the H n. doiin outfit and 126 credlj Saturday, June 27, at 6j p m :UJM n l, H 0i, anj , m piano or player All answers must be in by juuges. SfHiS piano "in our entire stock that time sooner if possi- I r-ft'fftiH I'll To ..ach and every ble Nam,'- itK , ,,:,.. tani enillna in an In 10th. The judzes w 111 award h tagfi te'l cMi ai.sw.-r will be the ' r' ..;.n- . p m J5 Pn absolutely free $100 credit urday, June 27. 1914 Address MfflSBS ot. am new piano or plnv-r 11th. Study hard, work nUUrCii liMMitttta niano in our entire stock and out your answer and snd it lirir t.hou.e of either a la in with the coupon filled in. R F D No 3 , i ,i , , mr. i-:ium . ' giving your 1 ami and ad f V'SmI 1 ... ' , ' 1 n ' ' vr-nr cold- flrr nlntnl- written id .- .'; 1 I ANNOUNCEMENT. f Tjjjs jS to be the most liberal advertising campaign we have ever conducted. It is 31Ht'3 -tnctly an intellectual contest and the gifts are of such value it will well be worth while 'ISfcii lor every family in this intermountain country to try. We invite you to enter It costs f$JS nothing tjcI our past record for fair treatment stands as our bond for future square deal- i'dfim mg withall customers. Remember: Contest closes June 27, 1914. GLEN BROS. -ROBERTS PIANO CO. l aM 2470 HUDSON AVENUE Hmm,mAH ' t& 30i Woolume, Murphy, Dowling, Knight Two base hits Moorehead. Weaver. Double plays Schimpff to Thomas, Bauer to Thomas. Runs batted in Seabough. Moorehead, Jones Struck out Bv Knipht 6. by Ku&s 5 Bases on balls Off Kuss 9. Hit by pitched ball Dowling by Kuss. Passed ball Weaker. Wild pitch Knight Time of game 2 hours. Umpire New-house. STANDING OF CLUBS Union Association. Won. Lost Tct Murrav 19 15 .559 Sri It Lake 20 Ifi 556 R0I8P 20 16 .556 Ogden 19 17 .528 Butte 17 19 .472 Helena ... 11 23 .34 National League. Won Lost. Pet New Vork 24 14 .632 Cincinnati 27 IS .600 Pittsburg 22 1R 550 Chicago 23 23 .500 Brooklvn 19 20 437 St. Louis 21 25 .457 Philadelphia 20 24 .455 Boston 13 27 .325 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. Washington 27 17 .614 Detroit IS 19 596 Philadelphia 25 17 .595 St Louis 23 21 .523 Boston . 20 22 .476 Chicago 20 25 .444 New York 17 25 406 Cleveland 16 20 .348 Federal League. Won Lost. Pet. Enltimore 23 15 605 Chicago 24 19 558 Buffalo .20 18 .526 Brooklyn 17 18 486 Pittsburg 19 21 .475 St. Louis 21 24 467 I Indianapolis 18 22 .450 Kansas Citv 18 23 .439 WOMEN. ARRESTED By OFFICERS. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES Mrs Bessie Ryan was arrested for the second time within twenty-four hours Saturday night, by Deteethes Burk and Chambers and Sergeant Hutchlns. The arrest was made at the Annex rooming house, where she was found with a man who gave his name as James Hamilton and resl dence Salt Lake. The woman waa booked on a charge of vagrancy, and was released later In the evening on $50 bail The man was held as a 1 wituess. Edith Carjifl and Dollie Hayes were arrested last night on charges of drunkenness by Officer William Brown. The Hayes woman was re leased on payment of $5 bail Edith Carjis was the wife of Frank Car Jls. who was killed some weeks ago by Peter Demetre POPULIir OF BIBLE COMPARED For his morning sermon, yesterday, Rev Rassweiler of the First Metho dist church chose as his subject. "The Supremacy of the Scriptures, ' and in his discussion brought out some for cible truths concerning th wide mar ! gin of popularity of the Bible oer other books In part he said. The Bible means The Book, not a book but The Book, i e., the supreme I book of all literature The novellsl Walter Scott was dying and said : "Read me from the book " "What book''" they asked 'The Bible there is but one." he said. President John ! Quincv Adams said ' The first and ' almost the onh book deserving of universal attention Is the Bible The Bible is the book of .ill others to be read at all ages and in all conditions 1 of human life." So wp find that this : book has become the best known ! book in the world. It his been trans lated into 360 languages, while no other book has been translated into more than twenty. Nineteen million ; copies are sold each year, which is fiM times as much as the combined sales of fie of the most popular I novels. k "Weary seekers of the best Come back weary from our quest nd find all the sages Bald Whs in the Book our mothers read. ' Holy Bible. The Bible is hoh because it came from God. and also because It exerts a holy influence upon human char I acter "Every time I read you Kills a sin ( Fr lets a virtue In To fight against it." Even the skeptic Huxley declared I the Bible to be the best book for the ' cultivation of morals, and declared that he know of nothlnp that would take its place In the education of the j child. And vet WO bave taken the Bible out of our public schools, w here I we are trying to develop character. But how well do we cull a part of ' the Bible the Gospels, or the good news What good news the Bible I brings to us of God s good will to ' us the good news of the comlrm ol i the Savior, of God's love fnr tallen I man. of the atonement for sin, of the resurrection of the dead, and th I good news of our inheritance In the citv of light The sermon closed with an appeal 1 to uive more attention to careful ; Bible study, .specially to send chil dren to the Union Vacation Bible school to be opened In the basement of the Methodist church the 15th of June to meet from 9:30 a. m till I noon five days a week for thltee weeks, it will be divided into three groups under excellent instructions I and will be of great profit Further ! announcements will be made later. The evening Bervlce was given to the reading of the story of the Pink Rose." while the music illustrating the story was rendered by a mixed iuaru-tt Mrs Laird and Rosamond Laird and Messrs. Holberg and Reeves It proved very interesting and helpful. PRESIDED SMITH IT DEDICATION OF A MEETING HOUSE The new Hooper meeting house was dedicated yesterday afternoon by President Joseph F Smith, the dedi catory prayer being included in a most impressive and beautiful pro gram. The other speakers at the service were Apostle Joseph F. Smith, jr. representing the quorum of the Twelve Apostles, and Presidents L W. Shurtliff and C. F Middleton of the Weber stake All of the speak ers congratulated the people of the Hooper ward on the success that bad attended their efforts to secure a new meeting house and hoped that their efforts would be appreciated by the younger generation They also spoke to some extent along doctrinal lines More than 700 persons attended the service and in addition to the address es made by the prominent church men, a special musical program wai rendered by George and William Man ning and the ward choir. President Joseph F. Smith was also present at the. Sunday school session in the morning and made a brief ad dress This session was also largely attended. The additions to the meeting house were constructed at a cost of $10,000 and consist of two annexes, one at each end of the building They are arranged so that they can be used as clas.--, rooms or as adjuncts to the main auditorium. The improvements also included the installing of an elec tric lighting system, a heating plan', and new art glass windows The dedication ceremonies were presided over by Bishop James R Beus, who, assisted by his counselors, C G.' Parker and L. E. Oleson, acted as an executive committee for the se curing of funds to pay for the im provements. The work was begun about a year ago and Is now all paid for WEBER CAMP TO DAVE BI6 TIME Weber Camp No. 74 is to have an outing at Plain City next Wednesday night The program will include a danelng party and a drill by the de gree team. The camp is also anticipating with much pleasure to the big demonstra tion which it will make in Ogden on the evening June th. This affair will be the culmination of a member ship campaign which has been in progress for the past two months or more and, at the meeting, which will follow the public celebration a class of 100 candidates will be initiated. The initiatory work will be done by the local officers assisted by Head Consul I I Boak and other officers ol t be head camp. Consul Boak and his associate of ficers are expected to arrive in the 'city early In the day and a special committee from Camp 74 will 1 titer tain them with an automobile ride through Ogden canyon and a dinner at the Hermitage On their return from the canyon, they will be given b ride around the city. The public demonstration will con sist of a parade of large dimensions and many novel features and the en tertainment attendant upon the initia tion ceremonies, it is said by the com mittee, will be well worth anyone's time. PA'S EXPLANATION. "Pa. what do people mean when they talk of laying up something for a rainy day?" "A rainy day means hard times, my son.'' Why so, pa0" Because, I suppose, on a rainy day there is no dust in sight " uu WHERE ODD THINGS HAPPEN. "Had a queer dream last night " "Tell it." "I dreamed that T made an ap pointment with myself and when I got to the place 1 was gone." , 00 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby men that Ogden City proposes to make the following' public improvements lo-wit- Build sidewalks in Sidewalk District No 127, being, on the north side ot Thir tieth street, between Wall and Kings avenues, together with all intersec (ions and the necessary grading! therefor. And sealed bias are invited for said work and will be recched all the Office of the City Engineer in the I Citj Hall at Ogden, Utah, until 10 o lock a- m on lhe 16th flav oi Jun? 1914, at which time said bids will be opened and considered by the board of commissioners, and contract awarded to the lowest responsible bid dc-r. Instructions to bidders, plans and specifications for said improve ments can bo seen and examined at the office of th.- City Engineer in the City Hall of said citv The right is resersed to reject any and all bids By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Ogden City. Utah, this, the IMst dav of May. 1914. FLORENCE O STANFORD, City Recorder First public ation May L'l, I'M 4 Last publication June 11', 1H14 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given thnt Ogden City proposes to make the following public improvements, towit: Build Sidewalks in Sidewalk District No. 124, being on both sides of Hudson avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, together with the necessary intersections and grad ing therefor And sealed bids are Invited for said work and will be re ceived at the office of the City Engi neer in the City Hall at Ogden. Utah, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day of June , 1914, at which time said bids will be opened and considered by the board of commissioners, and mm basement just as carefully equipped I f H as our main store, jj showing complete lines W I of men's high grade shoes 2 11 jj 1 at $3.50 to $6.00 a pair. ! jttrksA jIV, ? complete stocks of work g t SSSMlf clothes for men and boys. j yJsSJ! jS?! carhart overalls at 85c 8 Jj rUnkS' a8S an 511 contract awarded to the lowest re sponsible bidder. Instructions to bid uers, plans and specifications for said improvements can be seen and exam ined at the office of the City Engine-r in the City Hall of said city. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commls sioners of Ogden City, Utah, this, the 21st dav of May. l'J14 FLORENCE O STANFORD, City Recorder. First publication May 21, 1914. Last publication June 12, 1914. NOTICE Of Special Meeting of the Stockhold era of the Utah Oil and Liquid Asphalt Co. Notice Is hereby given that thero will be a special meeting of the stock holders of the Utah Oil and Liquid Asphalt company at the office of said company, rooms Jll-lL' First National Bank Building, Ogden. Utah, on the Btb day of June, 1914, at S o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of considering and voting upon the rati fication of the acts of the directors at a meeting of said directors held on the 18th day of April, 1914, at which time said directors accepted the propo sition submitted by the California Oil & Asphalt company to transfer to this company, or a trustee to oe named by it, 125000 shares of the capital stock of that company, in con sideration of this company transfering to that company its Interest in lot 3 section S, township 8 north, range 7 west, Salt Lake meridian. Box Elder count. Utah, together with a lease from the state of Utah for land con tiguous to said lot 3 and other condi tions contained In the communication Irom that company. Also to ratify the acts of the directors in naming Fred S Miller as trustee to receive the stock from the California Oil and As phalt company and the naming of two representatives of this company to ba- IDumore Vacuum Cleaners 9 We Kent them as well a sell I OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPP-Y H COMPANY 2448 Washington Avenu sVmBBS&BEBHHnHHsVBlBMi Order your ice cream for Sunday dinner from Gerding & Williams Ice Cream Co. Try our Neapolitan We deliver from one quart up. Phone 2559. " WHEN THE "PINCH" COMES be cerUm that your Banking Credit is established with the UTAH NATIONAL BANK OF OGDEN Southeast Corner Washington Ave- j nue and Twenty-fourth Street An old substantial growing instltu- j tlon, managed by officers with years of Banking experience. . 1 come directors of that company. Done by order of the Board of Di rectors. This, the 22nd day of Mav, 1914. A. J CHAMBERLAIN. President. i FRED S. MILLER, Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that Ogden City proposes to make the following public improvements, to-wit: Build Bldewalk sin Sidewalk District No. .J 12S. being the east side of Harrison 1 aenue from the north line of Twenty sixth sfreet to a point 82. 60 feet south of the south line of Twenty- ji fifth street, where sidewalks are not now built, together with all interaec- .Li , uons and the necessary grading there- I (or And sealed bids are invited for i said work and will be received at the H office of the City Engineer in the H Cit) Hall at Ogden, Utah, until 1) o'clock a. m., on the 16th day of June. H 1914, at which time said bids will be opened and considered by the hoard of commissioners, and contract awarded to the lowest responsible bid der. Instructions to bidders, plana and specifications for said improve ments can be seen and examined at the office of the Citj Engineer in the City Hall of said city. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. J By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Ogden City, Utah, this, the 21st day of May. 1914. FLORENCE O STANFORD, City Recorder. First publication May 21. 1914 Last publication June 12. 1914 1 1 I I SLADE TRANSFER I Phone 321 H Office 408 25th St. I : 1 11 I FIRST NATIONAL I BANK OF OGDEN, UTAH. U. S- DEPOSITARY Capital $1o0,000.00 Surplus and Urdivld ed Pro' l 250,000.00 Deposits 3,000,000.00 M. S. r rown'ng, President. John Watson. Vice-President L. R. Ecclcs, ' Vice-President. R. B. Porter, Vice-President. Walter J. Beatie, Cashier. I Jas. F, Burton, Asst. Cashier. k Poulsen & Blosser Liquor Co. for Beer Wines and Liquors. Souvenir glasses given I with order. PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 927. PLACE OF BUSINESS 2663 Wash. Ave. m I SAVE YOUR TIME We will call for goods and deliver r-irtTTjfl??M r-c r rX 6ame upon rc9ucst- (Str IUMMLES 6iV Ladles' Soles Sewed 50c VT . HiBM j Rubber eels Put on 35c ' UTAH SHOE HOSPITAL I H. STINE, Mgr. 221 25th St. OGDEN, UTAH. Give Us a Trial. Phone 636