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1 H '2 jTHE DGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH:' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911 I SPORTS H Samuel Mayer. H Samuel Mayer Is one of th mrrt H 'nen with the Washington team lr M ithe American league. He is getting m an opportunity to show what sort 01 Hl staff he's mado of without waiting H for the training season next spring I BASEBALL H PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. H H Won. Lost Pet 1 San Francisco ...... .100 74 .575 H Los Angeles . ..., 95 79 .546 H Vernon 85 85 .500 j Salt Lake t t SI S3 .497 j Portland A 73 91 .445 H Oakland A 76 99 .434 H NATIONAL LEAGUE H Won. Lost Pet. M Philadelphia ,. 79 59 .572 H Brooklyn .. .... 75 65 .536 H Boston ... ........ .75 65 .536 H Cincinnati . 67 73 .479 j St. Louis 69 76 .476 H Pittsburg 69 76 .476 H Chicago ... 65 72 .475 Now York 63 76 .453 BOSTON LOSES TO CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. Toney's mas terly pitching enabled Cincinnati to win from Boston today, 4 to 1. In the second Inning Connolly doubled and after Jlaranvlllo had been retired, Gowdy was Intentionally passed aud Hughes singled, Connolly trying for the plate. Killifer's throw was good, but Clarke dropped the, ball and Con nolly scored. Hughes pitched fair ball with the exception of the third inning. Barnes, who relieved Hughes In the elghtb, was hit for a trlplo by Killlfer, who scored when Evcrs fumbled Herzogs drive. Herzog stole second and third and scored on Griffith's out. Boston 010 000 0001 Cincinnati 002 000 02x 4 "hONUS BREAKS HURLER'S BATTLE Pittsburg. Sept 20. Pittsburg shut out Brooklyn lv?rc today, 1 to 0. Bob Harmon allowed the visitors only three hits and two bases on balls. The game was won In the seventh In ning, when Wagner doubled and scor ed on Baird's double. Brooklyn 000 000 0000 Pittsburg 000 000 lOx 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet Boston 93 45 .674 Detroit 91 51 .641 Chicago 82 59 .582 Washington 76 61 .555 New York 62 75 .453 St Louis 58 80 .420 Cleveland -..53 86 .378 : Philadelphia 40 98 .284 DETROIT LOSES AGAIN. i Boston, Sept 20. Turning the Detroit j Tigers back for the third time today, three runs to two, the Boston Red , Sox went into a lead of more than four gameB in the American league ., race. Detroit's pennant prospects . were thus dimmed beforo a crowd which brought the total paid attend ance for the four-game serieB to 107, . 423, believed to be a record for any ' but world-title contests. Vice PresI- i dent Thomas It. Marshall was among . the spectators. In the opening, Ruth passed the . first man and hit the next and, with Cobb's sacrifice and Veach's single, , the Tigers scored their only runs. ' They filled the bases In the eighth, ' Ttuth developing another wild spell ' which forced his retirement, but Fos ter struck out Baker and the side was out At other times during the c H - I Fruity Sweetness jS!Sm H tucky sunshine puts in- iBMJp H leaf makes every ipfJ'vss" chew of Spear Head H a luscious satisfaction.1 H You can't "get that ''?-' H rare sweet flavor; in any H chew except . 'PLUG TOBACCO H The' making of SPEAK M HEAD is conducted strictly v . according to pure -food- "V M span as a good housewife's j!$SbK- H THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. uf((((lM'i H SHERIFF'S SALE. H In the District Court of Weher H County, State of Utah. H O. L. Miller, Plaintiff vs. Alma But- H Ier and Myrtle I. Butler. Defendants. -.n0 bo B0ld at Sheriff's Sale on the B 12th day of October, 1915, at 12 H o clock, noon, at the South Front Door H of the Weber County Court House in ??,deiL, Clty' Weljer County, Utah, 'the m following described property: H- Lots 24 to 45 inclusive (lntentional- Z ePOB Lot 4G herefrom) in H Block 43 Lake View Addition to Og- n ,CJty' and L018 1 to 10 inclusive, j Block 6, Madison Square Addition to H Ocden City, Utah. Together with all M and Bingular the tenements, heredita ria mejits and appurtenances thereunto m belonging, (Including water rights). H Dated at Ogden City, Utah, Weber M County, Utah, this 14th day of Sep H tember. 1915. H F. E. BARKER, H Attorney for Plaintiff H T. A. DEVINE, Hl Sheriff of Weber County, Utah. 1 By CURTIS ALLISON, i Deputy Sheriff. H Read the Classified Ads. H Read the Classified Ads. gamo it was Hooper's bullet-like throws, Barry's handling of hard grounders, or catcheB by Speaker, that stopped Detroit runners. After gaining a run In the first in ning, Boston went Bcoroless agalnBt Douss pitching until tho sixth. Then a pass to Speaker led to a run -when Lewis' drive bounded off Burns' shins into right field for a triple. Wlion Lewis slid into .the plato on Gardner's Infield punch he was called safe, al though Catcher Stanago maintained that he had effectually blocked him from the plate. Both Score Early. The Tigers drew firBt blood. Two runs wore scored in the opening in ning as a result of Ruth's wlldnoss. Ho passed Bush and hit Vitt. Cobb sacrificed and Veach singled smartly to left, sending iri the two tallies Ruth then popped for the third out. Dauss passed Hooper, the first man up, and he went around for a Boston score on Speaker's infield out and Hoblltzel's single, on which Cobb made a poor recovery. Fielding features almost as remarkable- as thoso of Saturday were de veloped again today. A lightning throw by Hooper, which sped from right field directly to Gardner's hands, caught Cobb at third base In the third inning. The stands rose as one and cheered. Cobb, who had sin gled, had run from '.first baBO on Veach's hit. In Bostoris half of the same Inning iBunh, Young and Burns killed off I Hooper, who had hit safely, and Scott, on a rapid double-play. Again in tho fifth Hooper's head and arm proved deadlj. Dauss was thrown out at first on Hooper's quick and accurate return from the Detroit pitcher's single, Barry moving over to coyer second. Win In Sixth. Boston made a bid for a tying score in this inning. After Carrigan had walked, with one out, Ruth scratched a hit. 'janvrln ran for Carrigan, but was forced at third, and Henrikson, pinch hitting for Scott, was thrown out at first. Thomas went in to catch and Janvrin went to short for Bos ton. Boston went ahead with two runs In tho sixth. Speaker, made a base runner on a pass, raced around on 'Lewis triple to right field. The ball bounded off the shins of Burns. A moment later Lewis scored on Gard ner's Infield rap. Catcher Stanago's Insistence that he had blocked Lewis off at the plate was so strenuous that Umpire O'Laughlln sent him off the field. Baker took his place. Detroit pushed Young to third and Bush to second base in tho seventh on the former's pass. Bush's hit and Speaker's fumble of it, and his Bteal of second. But, with two out, Ruth fanned Vitt and the Tigers took tho field protesting. Detroit filled the bases with two out in the eighth, due to passes and an error by Gardner, and Foster sup planted Ruth In the Boston box. He sent Baker back for the third out on strikes. GRIFFITH'S LATEST WINS ANOTHER ONE Washington, Sept 20. Dumont, the voung pitcher from Fargo, N. D., who recently joined Washington, duplicat ed his showing in his Initial game against Cleveland last week by shut ting out SL Louis and allowing only two hits. St Lpuis 000 000 0000 Washington 003 102 OOx C INDIANS AND MACKS PLAY FOR DRAW Philadelphia, Sept. 20. Cleveland got an even break here today, Phil adelpftla winning the first game, 5 to 4, aud the visitors the second, 5 to 3. In the first game the Athletics won by mixing hits with fielding errors by the visitors. In the second contest Cleveland secured all Its Tuns on battery and fielding errors, Davis giv ing twelve bases on balls, hitting a batsman and making two wild pitches. He was hit for only four singles. First Game. Cleveland . 100 100 002 i Philadelphia 300 000 02x 5 Second Game. Clovelnnd 200 010 020 5 Philadelphia 001 100 0103 DONOVANS SHOW HOW TO PINCH HIT Now York, Sept. 20. Timely hitting by Donovan's pinch hltter3 onahled New York to win their last gamo of tho soason with Chicago, 3 to 2. High drove in tho tying run with his three base hit in tho seventh and Mullen won tho game In tho ninth with a single, scoring Hartsoll. A great one handed catch by Hartsell on Jackson featured. Chicago 100 100 0002 New York 000 000 2013 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Pet. Pittsburg 79 60 .568 Chicago 76 63 .547 SL Louis 76 65 .539 Newark 73 64 .533 Kansas City ..:...;. 71 68 .511 Buffalo 70 72 .493 Brooklyn 69 74 .4S3 Baltimore 45 93 .326 KANSAS CITY SLUGGED. Kansas City, Sept. 20. Brooklyn slugged Johnson's offerings to all cor ners of the field and won the open ing game- of the series 10 to 2. Five of tho hits off Johnson were for extra bases. Marion allowed only ono hit until the eighth Inning. Score: R. II. E. Brooklyn 10 13 1 Kansas City 2 5 4 Batteries Marion and Land; Johnson and Easterly. PITTSBURG WINS. Pittsburg, SopL 20. Pittsburg de feated Buffalo today 4 to 2. Score: IL II. E. Buffalo 2 10 3 Pittsburg 4 7 0 Batteries Krapp, Marshall and Allen; Roggo and Berry. ' COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake Team Having Joy ous Holiday Tigers to Play With Salt Lakers. Los Angeles, ScpL 20. The Salt Lake team Is having the time of its life. Today Manager Blankonshlp and a bunch of his ball tossers left early for Nigger slough, where they put In tho day hunting doves, fishing and swimming. Others of tho team took the morn ing steamer for Catallna, and will spend today and tomorrow at the Isl and with the seals and pretty girls over there. Tho Tigers are not due here until Wednesday morning, and their first clash with Salt Lake will occur that afternoon. Although no word has yet been re ceived from the coast, It is probable Lefty Williams and Bill Plercey will again oppose one another in the open er tomorrow. This pair looks about the class of the league when both are going rlghL Both are going right now. San Francisco, SepL 20. In getting ready for the Los Angeles series Man ager Rowdy Elliott took steps today to cut down some excess timber He passed out the customary five days' notice to Joe Tobin and Tanner, the shortstop only recently secured from I SHOE EXHIBITION EXTRAORDINARY j U A novelty Shoe Exhibition takes place in our Shoe Depart- J 1 ment. Tomorrow the representative of the Wright & Peters B Shoe Company will be at the store one day only with a com- U) plete line of samples. y rjl Considering that Wright & Peters are the greatest makers in i America of ladies'' fine shoes and that on this occasion the L ladies of Ogden may see the entire line made by this house t the occasion is indeed extraordinary. y Our customers will have an opportunity to select and place j nl special orders for shoes for later delivery. In no store in the fj ' country could such an assortment be seen in a retail stock.. 11 The display will be made for tomorrow only you are invited to see the assortment whether you wish to make selections or not h Wrights' Shoe Section sin r l . 'I " iigj 3 tho Texas league Hosp is figured on to hold down short and Duddy and Stow 'have shown enough to en title them to third and second respec tively. This leaves Lltachl, Guest and Marcan. when ho gets over his In jury, for utility, and it would not be surprising to see some more blue en velopes passed out. Every Tuesday In the last three weeks has seen Vernon just half a game ahead of Salt Lake. About midweek Salt Lake has crept ahead by a half a game. During the past week Salt Lake was ahead of Vernon longer than at any time slnco tho midseason slump. It's hoped by fans the team will make another spurt and get enough distance between them and the Tigers to be safe for a few days more. One beauty about the coming series is that Salt Lake will have the ad vantage of a thorough rest. Vernon traveling from Portland will be In none too good condition. ;Blankenshlp and White are of en tirely different temperaments, but they both seem to get equal results. Blank gets his by batting. White by his fielding and pitching. On past series the two teams rank fifty-fifty. Salt Lake has won sixteen and Ver non sixteen. If the teams inject a double-header in somewhere before Sunday there will be a chance for a four to three break. "Luck was against us in Salt Lake." he said "Our pitchers are now in better condition, and with Munsell and Peterson coming around to form BIG HELP TO TIGERS IN FIERCE BATTLE FOR A. L. PENNANT Hi lffmSm be th0 faulfc 6"B th II&W1P st&r firBt bas(:man- Ho has been h(&B2fe&!&jMmiStf& "working steadily all season, and now Wtf that the pinch has arrived is doine ir?z&&&vsrr?ttizwH'''T rrrojwwtjyw jjiwa-kwv better work than ever i sat o i) n b I am confident the heavers will hold their own." Blank has a lot of supporters in Los AngeleB who are with him on the assertion. According to dispatches from there, the Salt Lake team is mighty well, liked. Even the conservative papers, which were slow to boost for the In fants, expecting the town to subside as a class AA proposition, are now strong for the infants. But then it gets dark early in Los Angeles, and any extra-inning engage ments are barred. Blank said after leaving the Seraph tribe that he expected to win from Vernon by a big margin. BIG STAKES AT RACE MEETING Columbus, O , Sept. 21. Bringing about a completion of the 214 race unfinished on yesterday's card, the Grand Circuit races here today will give drivers a chance at two of the big stakes of the meeting a $10,000 purse for 2:14 trotters and one worth $S000 for 3-year-olds. Bessie R., an Indiana mare, has won two heats of the unfinished pace. Four events are on the card In ad dition to the finish of the 2-14 pace. They are the Horse Review futurity, purse S000. for 3-year-old trotters; the Poster-Columbus $10,000 stake for 2:14 trotters; the 2. OS class pace and the 2 15 class trot OGDEN ESTATE PUZZLES COURT Eccentric Houston Millionaire Leaves Three Wills, All of Which Relatives Declare Are Invalid. Houston, Tex., Sept, 21. How to dispose of the fortune of Francis A. Ogden, eccentric millionaire who died In Houston, June G, 1909, was the question confronting the probate court here today. With one purport ed will already held Invalid and its holder, Thomas S. Earl, a suicide, and with two others presented for pro bate, both contested by Ogden's rela tives, an extended legal fight appar ently was in prospect. The wills are held by Miss Maude Holt of Meban N C, and Mrs. M. L. Sellers of Cairo, Ga. Relatives of Ogden, some thirty In number, claim that neither will ij genuine and that Ogden died intes- tate. The estate, valued at ?12,000,000, ' consists chiefly of land In a dozen states. j oo . ' SMOOT ARRIVES. Portland, Ore., Sept. 20. Delegates ' representing thirteen states arrived here today and tonight to attend the Western States Water Power confer- j ence, which will bo in session for three days, beginning tomorrow. Among the arrivals were O. C. Mer rill, chief engineer of the United States forest service, and Senator Reed Smoot, heading the Utah dele- gatlon. i oo I What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Good Advice For Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex cessive thinness, weak neires and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, phy sical culture stunts and rub-oncreinn, resign themselves to life-long sklnnl ness and think nothing will make them h fat Yet tholr case Is not hopeless. A , recently discovered combination of as- . similatlve agents has made fat grow it after years of thinness, and It is also j unequalled, judging from reports, for?i repairing the waste of sickness o?l faulty digestion and for strengthenin j the nerves. This remarkable prepare-' tlon Is called Sargol. Six strength' giving, fat-producing assimilative ele ments of acknowledged merit ha been combined In this preparation which Is endorsed and used by prom inent people everywhere. It is ateo-. lutely harmless, Inexpensive and effl- clent. ' A few weeks systematic use of &: gol should go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of di gestion and by supplying nourishes fats to the blood. If not every drcf gist who sells It is authorized to re turn the purchase price Increasti nourishment Is obtained from the fool eaten, and the additional fats thai thin petfple need are thus provided. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co , and other leading druggists supply Sargol ad say there is a large demand for It. While this new preparation has froa reports given splendid results as J nerve-tonic and vitallzer, its use li not recommended to nervous people unless they wish to gain at least tea pounds of flesh. A. R. Mclntyre Dm Co. Advertisement. H$k r4 IT'S A DELIGHT m&W P y to hear a number on one of our tall- ? U tL frgfe in machines. In them the manufad- (i7m 1 iSlS! urers have attajned tne h'iBht ' liliK!j?ffWiwl theIr aml)ltlonPerfQction. The W ' iww STI ipPlw'lBl man voJce and the tone of tho mc 2?"1 T IvQ 1 ""S I M cal instrument Is reproduced perfetf fiSwl W VJ -st. fflsl ly 0ur almst unlimited supply fr Afc$7i?y i?i TO fi lISi eood record3 gives you great scol jjljvtWm W M ip5iPn ln your selection. Hi J PROUDFIT SPORTING ' i t GOODS CO. THE 2ND MRS. MAC. mtifflm&m1 No Minstrels For Barney Tonight. T, bTh. a. MacGill. , , i ... , . . . j . r J ; WHAT IS THE! (THE ClAJB IS 6WING, A MINSTREL MINSTREL SHOYJ f0U DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING TO ME ABOUT f n ilP,tollllllllll'lllilllllii'i"i,"'' HlillllWlllf'Tn'nrrl fiTl i MEANING, OF SHOW "TO-NlfiiHT W DEAR. T. WELL MR.MAt THERE'LL BE NO DOCKSTADINQ FOR YOU Jv c pr " I WWip' JS f III '" ' IH THISBKNEY J 'M ONE OF THE END-WEN. T0-N1$HT. OUR SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB IS QMNS A NEXT SONC.-ER- AH - TABLEAU 1 fflSKftllM'1 H J -Z-L THE BOYS SAY I'M A 20. SERIES OF TABLEAUS AND YOU'RE TO ACT AS ANNOUNCER WILL BE A REPRESENTATION OF Et !''' ft M k H f rx ...pp) liJf OOCKSTADErT AND CURTAIN RAiSER, AND FURTHERMORE IF I HEAR I MINERVA, THE QODDESS Of; WAR ? P L?K J C W G"(HH NIGHI. .n? V H"" A PEEP OUT OF YOU IN REFERENCE TO WHAT THE 1. Z , J M XJiJlf IF IT ISN'T THE . I JT TS LANEE UrERTHri0010 --H ''' fiL W WM 'GIRLHER ,'