OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, JUNE MONDAY, PAGE THREE. 12, 1905. to inut.u SainiieNou and Root event, but two out rtf three. Ti.i winner of the race will then bo in !' In .I 1.1 meet young llnpiier. who 11 li ei during the past Then the winner or tills eieiit w.i1 ui.iiihed 1,1 rnee tier laiwMm -H' ni'il.ir eieut. Tills eertailily liuiii in please the race fans, for the r.n ,s will ,e between some of the fastis! 'i I.tk in the world. Th. is a riimr to the effect that It, " F. K. Scilefski of the V t1. .v. is LimieinplatiiiK placing a hl.uk hsi aitaihsi the Denver track, i 'll- - lens, III. it is alleged, that the 1mii.-I'I'iiiiiiiiits have failed to pay fm tlleir fl uIH ilisr. Alanacer Heagren stales that there is imlical mu of the proposed Lo An.fh'S ti'.u-scheme being carried out. Tlie nb .1 of biiihliug a track u: (I. inland has liecll .ib.ilidoilcd. lull one is alnni-- t sine to lie built at I.os Angeles. Tiler,, is now a scheme on to in is.ii1:." ciiciiu rumpUM'd of Iell- Sail Lake, Dg.len and lais Anna It is possible 111. 11 later I tittle and possibly Helena wlil be I ikclt 111. Plans are now being talk, d ,.f by lin.-- e inlere-te- il in the lug piJ,v(. Th. I'loni'il'n f,ip idui.vIu's races is as fidiuws. I' ix mile iipeo. iofessnui.il five lor ail. mile professional dash. T'uee-fnurih- s mile professional lush. Two-liulopen, .1 ilia t i'll piiiluf in W1FE I. MRS. RUNDLETT .1 Taste the Test taste is the infallible sign of UNIFORMLY good beer I I I It demonstrates the use of the very best Barley Malt, highest grade Bohemian Hops, special culture Yeast and thoroughly filtered Water. The best i tasting beer is Bod iser 'r!' Beers1 King pm It always tastes the same. Anheuser-Busc- h St. Louis, -- Brewing Assn U. S. A. Orders Promptly Fi.li-- . hie-ha- by lf . . mile handicap, tiapati .Now OF THE TEAMS. STANDING Pacific National Laagua. PCT. p. W. I J ! Ogden Salt Lake .57 .543 .531 .344 H !i 15 ...3! SI 11 a Gama From tha diana 2 to 1. gden Take In- n Before a crowd of 8.500 persons Og-ewon a hard fought eleven Inning Both yesterday. Spokane lichen were effective. Kllnkhammer. p to the eleventh- Inning having the Only one etter of the argument nor counted in the run getting, that y Ferrta In the fourth inning, when Simlln went to aecond on Ferris' high hrow and acored on Fulmer's three tagger. Spokane earned ita run in the ieenth, Martlnke hitting for 'three Mses and acorlng on a aharp hit down i he left field foul line by Egan. In the with two out eleventh, for Ogden, llerwif waglven a base on balls and Hauien hit him across the rubber with a long two bagger to center. Thompson used great apeed and had the Slwkane batten at hia mercy in the Toward the curly part of the game. last be weakened a little, but hia field' fn prevented Spokane acorlng. The line at - score: Ogden. ke Baiter. 1 4 5 b Martlnke. L Egan, 3 b f ...5 5 Eewi. r. f 4 Manley, e Min. c. f KUnkhamer. p 3 4 ..4 Total 39 More by Innings: ')pln 12 000001000 01 Three base hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary artinkfc Two base hits hhs-pcr- rU. Kthrnlb KHnku Fulmer, Bluth, Hau-Stolbases Ferris. Sacrifice Fulmer. Double plays to Baxter- - Bare to Clark. outBy Thompson, 0; by en Talking about salary limits. It might be well to remark that there Is one manager who haa kept his word, ami his mime is John F. Gimlln. will have The floating poolroom fume resemblance to a race track. It will not be particularly attractive on lays when the going la bad. AT BOISE. Reilly, Setley and Hanson Are Fined in Polies Court. There were pyrotechnics on the ball field at Boise yesterday, and the game was forfeited to Boige, 0 to 0. Hudson was In the box for Boise, and Thornton for Salt Lake. Boise batted out three runs In the first after In Salt Lake had drawn a goose-egthe second Salt Lake batted hard and First races June 8. tied the score. When Boise came to races June 6. 'First on a hit. bat again Hanson got to first Then Thornton made a balk, as GIMLINS VIEWS. The claimed by Umpire Setley. Litter cautioned him, but Thornton repeated the balk. Setley then Lobster Manager Says Boise Team is Too Strong for Ogdon and sent Hanson to second, and that was Spokane. Thornton the start of the trouble. abused the umplre'and Manager Reilly y A letter from Pa Gimlln says Ogden and Catcher Leahy joined in it. fined each 210 and put them out of and Spokane will have to hustle to get In the same class as the new Boise the game. He gave Salt Lake a minute to play and Salt Lake aggregations. Gimlln ball. The latter could not do so with says his team was completely outthree men out of the game, and the classed in the last series with Boise, game was forfeited. After the game and that he will have to get a stronger Reilly had Setley and Hanson arrested hunch together to do anything wltn for disorderly conduct and using the Idaho crowd. Gimlln also says Salt Lake will be obscene language. Reilly was also The latter was fined 310 Just as strong as soon as Reilly's arrested. and each of the others 38 in police new men arrive, and then Spokane court. Setley pleaded guilty to disor- and Ogden will have to get new talent derly conduct, but denied using had or fight it out on the bottom side of Boise has language. Hanson said he was excited the percentage column. and did not remember, but pleaded been spending money for players, and guilty. Reilly stood trial and got a lias secured them. Salt Lake has double done. started out with the same determination, and will soon have the players. Chesbro a Wrestler. Gimlln figures that the result will be to place the two two teams Just menll They say Chesbro,' he of fame, has a new ambition. He saw tioned in a class above the Indians the Lobsters. While he did not the grapple between Jenkins and and so. he appeared to believe the two Hackenschmldt. and Is consumed with say a desire to try hia skill on the mat. advancing clubs were forgetting about He is talking of arranging a private the aalary limit, and were aimply inbout with John Anderson, who is a tent upon winning the pennant. skillful wrestler. Next winter, ChesTHE SALARY LIMIT. bro says, be is going to learn a few of tbe tricks of the grappler'a trade. Taama in Pacific National Loaguo Arc g. spit-ba- - Pulliam on Waddell. AGAIN. R take Shut Out for tha Third 'me on th Trip. I " "iitchi of i To,er wefe ye8terJay- wheL and1,, a liul ba,tle' H tuat,on - th evenly but the better trong-m- moat "? totalrimnt8a,t h mo X- dan-cori- ui nj frorn -to be latter chance, ,nor hita. the iIXS. f h pitrhei " others' hcally alike. 're by b'hlngs: sEj' memea r 0 0 0 0 3 0 RatirtLliioVae Runfmiy-rn- Struck and I and Behy. Ier run. Boise. 2. by Tor-3- . 6. Ptlt- - : off Toaer, base 9 Three McIntyre, Kno. Ri!-C- V",7' Slt PlBe'-noofgams-l- : 1 gU0 p'r,flce hits1,0Smith, Stolen bases "n bases Boise. 4; Tft 35. Dm .000. Attendance, turday7game8. wut th Lobatere, 6 to 0. Shuts Edh" ,n rar form on ? at hia two in but h' 'hut saved on ""1 iu,kUl MPPy Ming and iIbe Abaters falling to Lul1-,"t fourth Witt, Bore came '"k-- , up. Two and he connected. "rT with Ve d ,ha Sd"1t of thrh;xippn h w hvh'" 111 ?:r'X n ln-"o- re. rd President Pulliam of the National league tells a story of his experience with Rube Whddell. when the eccentric pitcher was with Louisville, and when the man of many vests was secretary of that club. Rube was bringing in the money at the gate, and so when he asked for money it was generally advanced. The loans vibrated between 50 cents and $25. Pulliam used to Insist upon knowing what the money was for. Here Is a record of one day's requests: Rain coat, 317.50; half-d- o sen pairs of socks, $3; walking stick. 75 cents; watch charm. 34.50: theater tickets. 34; change. $1. The aggregate of $30.75 for one day's keep of the Rube was not a daily total. Sometimes it would run as tow as $5. Salary day was an everyday occurrence with him. It is said that one National league player has already drawn $1,000 of his pay for 1005. THE all ticielher! - Set-Ic- 5 .imalcur Watch the bl, yde records about the time when Root, Lawson, McFarland. Bowler. Kraemer and Hoyer are added to the local string at the saucer. - Raymond, t Fwrla. 2 b PEDAL-PUSHER- Hopper Leads the Professionals, Wilcox the Amateur Lawson Has Not Yet 8truek His Gait. Malinger Harry Heagren of the saucer track has compiled the averages of the various riders for the races so far run this season, which will prove of much Interest to the bicycle tans. From the following figures It will be seen that Norman Hopper leads the professionals by a large margin, having more firsts to his credit than the nmt of the riders put together. of MaMujchiif'WtN come ueooncJ on th' lint. Iver loiwxon has ridden In but two meets, starting June June 6. while Walter Hard get t commenced his work on June 5. NMlcox heads the amateurs, with Hoi-Hal- er Exceeding $1,500. The Sjiokane Chronicle hita the nail on the head when it aaya: Speaking of the salary limit, something might he said against the methods used In the P. N. L. at present. It la hardly any use to condemn the passing of the mark set by the league, ror tbe patrons demand good ball, and the play-er- a cannot be secured for any aueh a price as the limit reqqulres. If the managers give the patrons the ball they want. It cannot cost leas than $2,200 a month. It may be poaal ble to get an aggregation together for $2,000 that will fill the bill, but no manager has yet succeeded In doing It Figure how Boise or Salt Lake la inside the $1,500 limit Count the coat of Reilly. Wright Thornton, Toiler. Durham. I.enhy. Carney and Edmond son. and you have reached the limit without another man. For Boise, take McIntyre. Vaabinder, Schlls, Kellac-ke- y. Smith and others and find out where the aalary limit ends. It la also safe to say the Indiana are over the limit and that the law la not observed by a club in the field." BICYCLE RACES. Heagren it Arranging Fine Program for Local Cyelo Fans. Manager at All Sur- Mr. Rundlett towered his newspaper 1 have conand spoke over the lop. tributed to your fresh-ai- r funds, free-ic- e funds and funds, stations, but I must say that if I had been consulted, which 1 was not, I should have draw n the line at taking strange children into our home. Not children, Mrs. Rundlett cor rected. A child." I draw the line, too, at walking the floor with It nights, he continued, with some heat. She la seven years old, Mrs. Rundlett quietly remarked. This was not (he comforting assur mice that might have been expected. "The very age for plunder, said Mr. Rundlett, gloomily. There wont bo a flower loft in the garden or any fruit on the trees." "She seemed a very quiet little saw her yesterday In thing when town." said Mrs. Run..lctt. "Her Next Wednesday afternoon or evening there will be a meeting of the directors of the Iucitlllc National league It la anld that many at hull Luke. iinMrtitnt matters will be discussed arid disposed of. se WRANGLE HAD A Simple Argument prised When Her Husband Proudly Announced That "Childen Took to Him Naturally," Etc. It listens like Ogden will liuve to strengthen tip some in the box. into Baxters but it was a pop-u- p mitt and three men died on bases. The Indiana runs came on a little timely bitting and baseball luck, a sample of which was Martlnkes drive to third base, the ball caroming from Bluth'a shin Into the field, while made two bases. Score by innings: 0 0000000 0 0 Ogden 5 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 Spokane Summary: Batteries Ogden, Hasting 8 and Hausen; Spokane, Mclnnla hit Clark. and Stanley. Three-bas- e Two-baMartlnke. hits Herwlg, Sacrifice hits Hausen, Egan 2. Stolen bases Fulmer, Gimlln, Raymond 2. Struck out By Baxter, Martlnke. Mclnnla 4. by Hastings 2. Bases on balls Off Mclnnla 1. off Hastings 3. Left on bases Ogden 5, Spokane 7. Time 1:20. Wild pitch Hastings. Umpire McRae. Attendance 900. Mar-tin- AT LAST. Anyway, She 6eemed Not Jack Hume a clone second and Fred Castro in third )KKition. Ji.si lieing third in the Iacilic NaFollowing are the average of the tional league race Is not so bud. but rider: pi, tore the horrible, tinmen! Iona lib1 feeling of fulling below Salt laike. mu sports PROBABLV FORESEEN FVcNTft. Miscellaneous. What happened til the l.iibsiors at Spokane mi Sun- day'. JWOft.W-aWBat- MSI I SMILED. sick-bab- y pure-mil- k A High Patent Flour is the best advertisement of its MuGraw is jiopulitr,'' Of coutae aaya the New York Evening World.-. ''Isn't Fighting Bob Evans a hot fais orlte wherever his vocabulary known?" It wux not 0 almighty Interesting to know how far behind the other yachts were: what the general fellow wanted lc to know waa how far In front the waa. At-ant- The latest is that Bert Fuller of Suit Lake, known to Ogdeniten as the "dareg 999,' devil driver of the Is soon to break a record on the local saucer track in an automobile. man-killin- Jimmy Britt is looking after easy money, too, and agreed to take on the winner of the Hanlon -- Corbett fight. Incidentally, it is hinted that there may be a bustup In the Nelson-Brl- tt fight. Britt does not fancy the Dane's engaging in so many bouts. He fancies it may affect Ills drawing power. six-rou- nd aid she was good." smiled pityingly at this, "lkm't you know that foreigners think 110 amount of earthly glory can approach that of doing a Yankee!" Her eyes are dark brown and she has very pretty, smooth brown hair, said Mrs. Kundleti, with apparent innocence. For an instant Mr. Rundlett wavered. His wife's eyes 'vere brown, and he had a weakness for sleek heads. But he soon recovered himself. I know them st 7," he said, darkly. Then after vainly walling for his wife to say something, he said there was just one thing that child most be kept away from him. This was at breakfast. When Rundlett came back In the afternoon Mrs. Rundlett was not In. She had been called to a neighbor's, the maid said. The little girl is in the library, sir, she added. Rundlett bounded Into the library, expecting to catch the child messing with his things. She was reading. but she got up politely when he turn Why not fhe Money (Sack Flour Peery Bros. Milling Company MAKERS J. E. Dooly, President. Horace Peary, Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier. A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashier UTAH NATIONAL BANK ofOODEN, UTAH entered. She told me to stay here. She gave me this book. The child's voice was small and sweet, and Rundlett said afterward that It was the first thing that Impressed him In her farin'. When she had finished speaking ylie sst down and began to read. Rundlett thought, and wondered vaguely if children like that fared poorly or was It all talk? He hoped his wife had given her something substantial for luncheon. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS AND TIME ACCOUNTS DE PO8IT8. Presently Rundlett nol.ced that the child's book was closed, and her hands were crossed on It. She sighed once, deeply, and Rundlett wondered what kept his wife. The least she could do would be to make the child happy after she had got her there. Lonesome?" he questioned. A little." Why dont you come over here? Rundlett said, moKt unexpectedly to himself. The child arose and took a step toward him. "She said I wasn't to bother you. Am 1 troubling you?" Rundlett shook his head. He was deeply wounded. Do you know who I am?" he Hoiman Hunt'a First Portrait One day when Holman Hunt, in hie office boy daya, waa alone In the office, a gentleman called and asked for asked. the principal on buaineaa. On the "Yes, sir, said the child, but withnot could Hunt return She told me. poor out advancing. principal! remember the callera name, but he What else did she say?" I cant remember tbe gentlesaid: "That you wasn't 'customed to litmans name, air, but this is what he tle girls, and I must be very, very was like." And he promptly drew a careful Or Id bite? picture of the visitor which waa so She didn't say that," said the striking a likeness that the principal forgot hia annoyance in hia astonish- child. In her soft, serious voice. ment. Tbe little girl moved slowly forward, studying Rundlett's face all the If you really think you'd like time. A Sickly Joke. " she began. Hereafter the preachers of Atchl to have me to Rundlett put down his hook and son will be required diagram their Jokes and give plana and specifications opened his arms. for their long range figures of speech, A smile broke over the little girl's says the Kansas City Journal. One face, but still she stood where she of them aald of a woman recently was, a timid but valiant figure. Then, it greatly to the surprise of both, Rundthat "she ought to go to hell." raised a terrible commotion in the lett swooped down and gathered her church. Then the preacher explain- close. A moment later she looked up ed. He said his Idea was that If such shyly. a good woman went to hell there My name Is Isabel," she said. would he no hell. What is yours?" Mine Rundlett looked bewildered. Hug Task. is Uncle Charley. he said, at last, and with some conviction. It waa a huge task to undertake the Later in the evening Mr. Rundlett discure of such a bad case of kidney Mrs. Rundlett that children took told ease as that of C. F. Collier of Cherohim to They know who naturally. kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it He he them." said, and Mrs. likes really so were far gone writes: "My kidneys Youth's Comsmiled softly. I could not alt in a chair without a Rundlett cushion; and suffered from dreadful panion. backache, headache, and depression. In Electric Ritters, however, I found a The Voices. cure, and by them was restored to I know now what I did not know. this recommend health. In the Wind and the Rain I perfect The trouble great tonic medicine to all with weak That an night long sigh and complain. kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed All night in the lonely night The voices snake to one another. by Ogden druggists; price 50c. Voice of the Main and Wind, her brother. On May 27th and 29th and on June Ah! what a world where youth must die! and grieving, 3rd, 6th, 10th and 12th, round trip tick- Wind and Rain went crying ets will be on sale from Salt Lake M.if (or tha dead and halt for the living. City. Utah, as follows: When I was young I did not know 344.50 What the Wind cried In the rainy wrath- Chicago and return 39.50 8t Louis and return The Wind and the Rain crying together. BL Paul & Minneapolis and reKatharine Tynan. 39.90 Omaha, 8L Joseph and Kansas Manager Harry Heagren of the local 32.00 City and return saucer track la working on an Interlow rates to InterCorrespondingly for bike races of the program esting this week, and says that he will give mediate polnta Through Pullman sleeping car to the track patrons something to he come enthused over. The races will Chicago dally, without change. Through Pullman tourist cars three all he sprint events, with two r three niHtrh contest thrown tn tor good times a week. For further Information please call measure. A feature of this week' meets will on or write to R. F. Neslen, General be tne presence of Billy Samuel son. Agent. 79 West Second South street. It is Heagren' Salt Lake City, Utah Root and Bowler. goodness. try it? mother Mr. Ituiidlett trial cmler for Crescent 1 Becker Brewing & Malting Co., Distributors Odden, Utah. CirM w ONLY TEA Were not afraid of the moneyback money nobody takes it. Year gram Mama ysaf Maqr ' ha. ; 3 almost ja Biie how much we try to advance the business Interests of our customers In every legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be tinctured with selfishness, for upon the prosperity of our patrons lies the success of this bank. In everv department yon will And us prepnred In serve you In n satisfactory manner, OGDEN STATE BANK H. C. Bigelow, President. M. Rrnwnlng. A. P. Bigelow, Cashier. R. A. Moyes. Aslstsnt Cashier. .1. Vice-Preside- KILLth. COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS Dr. Kings New Discovery wlTU rONSUMPTION 0UGHS and J0LDS Pries 50c I $1-0- 0 Frea Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or HONEY BACK. URIC ACID In the blood causes Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout You an remove the cause by waring one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINGS Manufactumd by (h Rex RhniMdC Ring Co.. Hartford. CoaescdcuL Price $2.00 tou v Paul W. SLecher Ogden, Utah |