davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
SOx DROP TWO GAMES;
HURST IN FAST EXIT

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 3.-Umpire
Tim Hurst made the quickest exit from
a ball park on record yesterday. Aside
from the fact that the white sox drop
ped two straight to the Athletics. that
rapid transit act of Timohys was the
first-liner. 1t was in the second game
that Eddie Collins, the local second
basemen, INDUCED in some spicy re-
partee with Hurst Old Tim got angry
and attempted to expectorate at the
player.
Out on the field at the games end
swarmed the maddened fans. intent on
doing bodily harm to the veteran UNI
pire. Almost, but not quite. as quick
ly came the coppers to his rescue. 1t
was a foot race, with the fans on top
of Hurst first He received a couple of
staggering blows on the back as he
dashed to the protection Of the law. A
bluecoated coterie of bestarred boobies
surrounded him and rushed Tim
through the Underground passage that
leads from the Athletics bench to their
clubhouse. It had the underground
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
HOMER AIDS THE CUBS

Nothing is so convincing as a bingle
when the boys are shaky. Steinfeldt
drove a couple of champs ahead of him
with that kind of a hit yesterday at
the west side park and the rest was
easy. Poor old Boston got it in the
same old place, the score being Z to /.
Up to the time that "Heiny Steiny" be-
came the busy bee. the doves were on
even terms with the cubs. That one
wallop was a suffciency. The rest of
the counts were mere velvet
Starting out bravely, Red" White.
the Bosting color scheme, was glad to
seek refuge ere long. During the
fourth inning the cubs showed signs
of tearing loose with the same impetu-
osity as in No. 8, so Forest Moore was
sent into the breach. Did he stop the
slaughter? No. He received the burn
ing sensation of something coming his
way in the fifth inning, three champs
runs cluttering the plate in that round
Thereafter he was a miser, when 1t was
too late
Have look at our estimable young
southpaw. Floyd Kroh. This compare
lively newcomer into our midst held
the beans to four hits. 1t was really a
meritorious performance He didn't
walk so awfully many either. Taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
SPORTING NOTES
M'CARY GETS PERMIT
AND GOES AFTER BOUT

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 4.-Tom Nc
Carey. prize fight promoter, once rival
of Jim Jeffries in the holding of box
ing bouts here. this afternoon secured
permit to hold matches in Vernon,
suburb of Los Angeles. The permit
was granted by the trustees of that
city late this afternoon. This, with the
fact that scores of local sports have
pledged themselves in writing to pur-
chase seats for the JehriesJ johnson
fight in case McCarey can land It,,
makes him believe he can get the bout
we will land the big fight for Los
Angeles" he said. Los Angeles sports
want the fight here and we have the
permission necessary now to pull it off.
/ am receiving so much encouragement
that l feel certain l can get financial
backing to any amount I need, and I
shall make a determined effort to bring
the biggest battle of modern times to
Los Angeles
Within two days many local fans
have pledged themselves to purchase
seats for the big mill at 800 a seat If
McCarey lands the fight. He wants
1000 such pledges and says he can get
them.
In Johnson's recent utterances in De-
troit he said that he was willing to
box Jefries at Los Angeles in case q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

Of the Hammond fans is expected to
accompany the team to Valparaiso. The
fare is fifty cents for the round trip.
On July IL Valparaiso managed to
defeat the Hammond boys in a hard
fought battle, by a score of ? to I. The
Hammond's have a much stronger
team to take down next Sunday and
expect to win easily.
The lineup which the Hammonds will
take down is as follows: Rhode. 3b;
White, IS; McMahan, 2b; Boyle. 1b;
Freedmeyer, c; Kid Clabby. IF; Jones,
IF; Buhring, CT; Koehler, If; Walker, p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

railroad during the civil war beat to a
FRAGILE
Harking back to the battles, the sox
dropped the first 2 to ? and the second
OTTO 4. The initial fray was justif-
able but the latter was an absolute
gift. The sox had held the lead from
the second inning. when Doc White
exploded in the seventh round. AS a
result the Athletics are treading on
the toes of the champeen tigers today
That rest of the sox did them no good,
to be sure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

resigned. in full control until the end
of the season. The first game will be
played next Sunday with the Indian
apolis White Sox. A Chicago pitcher
named Kiel was signed today.
Mobile. Ala, Aug. 4.-The purchase
of Catcher Miller from the Bingham
ton New York State league team was
announced today by the Mobile South
ern league club.
Quincy, Ill. Aug 4.-Joe Wall of
Brooklyn. n. Y, who came here two
weeks ago to play first base. was re-
leased today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

suitable purse was offered. In case the
men get together this week, McCarey
says his bid will be waiting. Offering
either a percentage or a $4,000 purse.
1t not known yet whether McCarey
will secure the arena formerly occupied
by the Jehries club near Vernon. but,
although this has been allowed to fall
into some disrepair. it is presumed he
will do so. The club was recently on
the market, but after considerable dick
ering the bids for it seemed to have
fallen through. A real estate man took
an option on the property and 1t is
presumed McCarey has secured this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
ADOPTS PULLIAM
BASEBALL POLICY
Heydler to Garry Out Ideas
Of Former Head.

Louisville, KY, Aug with the ex-
ception Of President John A. Heydler
of the National league. practically all
OF the chief figures in baseball, who at
tended the funeral of Harry c. Pull
liam. have left Louisville. Mr.. Heyd-
Ter will remain for day or two, dur
ing which time he will settle Mr.. Pull
liam's affairs win his heirs here u
shall try to carry out the ideas and
the policies of Mr.. Puliam," was Mr.
Heydlers verbal inaugural address,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

, = = = = = = = = . = = = = = = . =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
HAMMOND WILL
60 TO VAlP ARAISO

The Hammond baseball team will
clash with the Standards of Valpara-
$50 at the latters grounds next sun
day, August g.
The Hammond team will go by way
of the Nickel Plate. The train leaves
Hammond at 1925 a. m. A large crowd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
American League
MINOR LEAGUE NOTES

Laporte. Ind, Aug. 4.-The complete
reorganization of the Laporte baseball
club was announced today with the
decision on the part Of the directors
to continue A. J. Miller. who recently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

earned his days pay. Kroh burns with
an artistic glow to pitch in regular
turn with the topliners, Messrs. Brown
Reulbach, Pfester and Overall Hence
his tense effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

Results Yesterday.
National League.
Chicago. 7; Boston. /.

Chicago. 7; Boston, I.
Cincinnati, 6; New York. Z 90 in
nings).
St Louis, 8; Philadelphia. l.
Ptttsburg. 8; Brooklyn. l.
American League.
Philadelphia, 20; Chicago, IA.
Boston. 2-S; Detroit. II.
Washington, O-1; Cleveland. g.
New York, 5-3; St. Louis, Al
First game Il innings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04

DON'T FORGET THAT THE TINES
DOES JOB PRINTING, AND DOES IT
WELL AND WITH DISPATCH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-04
= ~~~AAN~~N~N~~~~~
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.


start of the annual cruise OF
the New York Yacht club.
} Chicago Motor clubs annual
hill climb at Algonquin
FRIDAY.
Races of the New York Yacht
club for the AstOr cups.
Opening of annual regatta of
National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen at Detroit.
, Opening of annual summer
, horse show at Sulphur Springs,
, w. Va.
Opening of annual meet of
western division of American
B Canoe association Mt Sugar Is
= land, in the st. Lawrence.
SATURDAY,
= Second day of annual regatta
. of national Association of ANA
= teur Oarsmen at Detroit
9 Opening of Wisconsin state
D tennis championship at siIIwau-
D kee.
. Central A. A. Z. track and
. field championships Mt Chicago.
= Start OF I.50O-miIe tour OF
. Winnipeg Automobile club.
= First annual automobile hill
= climbing contest at RichheId
q Springs, \. \.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an order of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County to me directed, and will be sold at Public vendue to the highest bidder, at 12S3 Pembroke street in said Bridgeport, eight days after date, which will be on 3rd day of August, 1909, at 12 o'clock noon, to satisfy said Order and my fees thereon, the fol- lowing described property, to wit: One band saw, two cross saws, one driver one planer, one boring machine, one mortise machine. one Joiner, one moulder, or stfcker, one Tennon ma chine, 6ne 15 H. P. gas engine con tained in the shop of J. Andrew Grive at Nos. 1231 and 1233 Pembroke street, in said Bridgeport
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 27th day of July, 1909.
 WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport.
 P 27 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
HAMPTON'S
 MAGAZINE
AUGUsT-ON SALE NOW

: AUGUST-CN SALE NOW
 Washington, DC, Megvo Par adise-Judge Harris Dickson tells why, in a masterful contri- button to the Negro Question.
 WAat 8,ooo, 600 Womeu Want -Rheta Childe Dorr tells of the great work of women in the last decade.
 Ike Kings of Coney LsLand- Story of man who realized that people will spend millions for pleasure where they won't spend cents for instruction.
 " Ike Wood Box" by Gouver- neur Morris, a story of the Lost Dauphin, charming1y told in MT. Morris's delightful style.
 And otker splsudid vacatfon fcttou by Elmer Blaney Harris, o. Henry, Myra Kelly and Ger trude Allen, G. w Ogden, ~etc. Buy it today-any live newsletter
 Is cents HAMPTONS MAGAZINE, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-30
King Pierpont the
 First And the Trust That Will Control All Other Trusts.

Let the Eagle scream The greatest republic in the world may point with pride to the greatest monarch in the world :: Morgan, Monarch of America
 Emperors and Cars and Kings may have empty titles but Morgan has more real power than any other man on the face of the globe.
 Hot talkfor such hot wealth CT l" do we hear you say?
 Every word of it founded on fact-as you can see for yourself by reading John L. Mathews article, The Trust That Will Control All the Trusts" Math- ews has followed the trial of the scores s-yes, hundreds -of cleo tric, gas, traction and water power corporations that are busy in every section of the country; and the path leads directly back to 8 Wall St, the throne of King Pierpont the First.
 The great water power trust that is grouping it's parts together under Morgan's roof is so big, so stupendously important that none of us can appreciate its full meaning. It will control farm ing, manufacturing and trans ,,ortation-and every one of us will be taxed on every article necessary to life.
 Mathews has already stirred the country by his preceding articles; this one is so important that you must read it and urge your friends to read it.
 You'll find it in that new magazine that every one is talk ing. about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two ringo No. So
Bell Phone. two rings. No. Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. ono ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phons. one ring. mo. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

The Musical Comedy, "Lo," which
is at the Skating Rink Auditorium
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.
began its engagement In Salt Lake
City last evening. This is what the
Salt Lake Tribune says about it: "If
there was nothing else in 'Lo.' the
unique musical comedy. which began
an engagement at the Salt Lake The
ater on Monday evening. than the
duets. It's the Little Things That
Count and You Can Always Be My
Sweetheart, you would not regret hav-
ing attended the playhouse TO hear
this most tuneful musical play But
there are a great many other things
that attract that entertain, that make
YOU feel glad that you were there For
there are handsome girls; there arc
beautiful costumes, there are magnifi
cent stage settings. there is a chorus
that Is stronghold male chorus and
female chorus. there are soloists who
can sing. there are duets. and trios
and quartettes, there is Annette Hall
and Dorothy Brenner and JulIette
Lange. and there is John L. Young
All this makes up most happy com
bination. and the audience that gath
cred at the Salt Lake Theater on Mon
day evening was more than delighted
with this enjoyable musical play and
the manner In which 1t was pre-
scnted" Seat sale now on at Culleys
Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
JOHN E. YOUNG
In the New Musical Comedy
10"

Harry Askin company. Mr. Youngs
managers, found when he arrived in
Ogden ten days ago that there was
no theater for Mr., Young to play in
Thanksgiving Day. Not only is thar
holiday considered the greatest the
atrlcal holiday of the year. but there
were other reasons why the impos-
sibility of playing in ogden was an
extraordinarily serious blow. and Mr.
Burlock determined that he would
play Mr.. Young somewhere in Ogden
on that date, If he had TO hire a circus
tent or even play in the open air on
the City Hall Square
Inquiry developed the fact that the
enormous Skating Rink Auditorium
might be leased for the day, and an
hour later Mr. Burlock had signed a
contract for its use Another TWEEN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
WHY DO THE PUBLIC
INSIST ON u. S.
INSPECTED MEATS?

Because large percent Of all food
animals are not in sound health, but
affected with such diseases as tuber.
culosiS, cholera, tapeworms, actinomy-
COSTS, pneumonia. septicemia, pyemia
and numerous others.
Because diseases are transferred TO
man by eating diseased meats
Because all diseased meats are con.
demned and utterly destroyed by
skilled veterinary surgeons stationed
at S. inspected packing plants by
the u. S government.
Because this is not the case at un-
Inspected slaughter houses.
Because 1t requires skilled voter
mary surgeon To discover diseases in
animals.
Because no veterinary surgeons ara
placed at unInspected slaughter
houses TO condemn diseased meats,
which then go on the market
Because U. S. inspected meats are
handled at a clean and sanitary place
and In a clean and sanitary manner
Becuso U. S. Inspected meats are
not exposed to the infection carried
by files from dirty hog pens and filthy
walls.
Because diseased and unclean meats
are responsible for a great number OF
diseases TO which man is liable.
Because the use of u S. Inspected
meats is life insurance 10 yourself
and family which costs you nothing
Because L. S. inspectors are paid
by the government. which Is by the
people.
Because U. s. inspected meats are
just as cheap.
Because the U. s. government gives
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

ty-four hours suftlced for the signing
OF contracts with electricians. carpen.
ters and an orchestra. treasurers, ush.
ers, stage hands. bill-postcrs and the
hundred and one other men whose
work. unseen by the audience. never
theless. contributes so essentially TO
the perfect performance OF a big the
atrical production. and the following
morning The Big Auditorium" was
Jammed with its gangs OF perspiring
mechanics working at break k.neci
speed transforming for tho one DAYS
use this barren hall into a warm. com.
Portable, perfectly appointed theater.
AZ the far end c. j. HumphriS. Og.
deH's leading contractor. was build.
ing a stage forty by seventy feet. and
another gang was overhead hanging
the enormous girders and beams nee.
essary TO support the hanging drops
and borders of the three acts OF the
big show.
Other men were meanwhile build
Ing the dressing rooms necessary for
the thirty-two pretty girls the sixteen
chorus men and the dozen principals
to make their half score changes of
costumes. upholsterers were furnish.
ing ladies' dressing rooms. the gentle
mems smoking room and decorating
the walls of the lobby.
Sixteen hundred chairs were en-,
gagged and by Thanksgiving Eve every
detail of a lirst-class. up-to-datc the
atcr will be awaiting Mr. Young's per-
formancc
The enormous amount of work In
volved could not be appreciated by
anyone outside OF the theatrical pro-
fossion, and Mr. BurloclI could not
have accomplished 1t without the
hearty cooperation OF a big committee
Of the leading citizens of Ogden.
Mr.. William Allison. one Of the fore
most residents. co-operated TO the full
est extent Neither he or Mt Bur
lock leaving the Auditorium for
forty-eight hour stretch, except for
food and black coffee.
1T Will cost over a thousand dol
lars" said Mr.. Allison, Ito put this
building In shape, and It Is one OF the
most remarkable fcats ever attempted
by theatrical manager"
Mr.. Young, In The Time. the Place
and the Girl" however has most
phenomenal record in Ogden About
a StdI duu a udll dSO ne DlASeQ mere
on a Saturday night TO receipts Of
$1,075 AS the performance was prog
ressing it was suggested that he play
there the following night, as the COM
Dany had not been scheduled to aD,
pear elsewhere Mr.. Young announced
the fact upon the stage. and 1864 90
were the receipts on Sunday night
AS the performance was progressing
Sunday his manager was given tele-
gram announcing that the theater in
the town where he was 10 PLAY Mon
day was burning up Accordingly the
third performance in Ogden was an
nounccd for Monday. and the receipts
were SSS9.O0. Four months later he
again played Ogden 10 the phenom.
email receipts OF S1.11100 thus COM
pletlng the fourth of the most remark
able performances ever recorded in a
town of Ogdcn's size.
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning the auditorium will be open
for free inspection in order that at
tending patrons may see for them
selves that every detail is complete
for a perfect performance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
HOGS AND VEALS.

We are paving for fat hogs weigh
ing FROM 175 TO $50 lbs. live weight
81 90 per cwt,
For fat veals, 10 to 125 lbs, dressed
weight &c per lb We receive hogs
and yeals daily
Anybody who prefers dressed weight
on hogs may bring them In on Tues
days or Fridays between 1880 and 10
a m. We Will then sl-ughter them
whilo you wait, and pay S9.G5 per cwt
for the same class of hogs as above
specified. At either OF these days
you may choose whether YOU want
500 live weight, s9.65 dressed
Veals you may bring In either live
or dressed. Access to our plant Is
now convenient since che construction
OF the Viaduct
OGDEN PACKING AND PROVISION
COMPANY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
John E. Young In Musical somedy,

John E. Young In Musical Somedy,
"Lo THE others In tho company
are all good, and the stage settings,
as said, are beautiful the scene rep.
resenting New Pork harbor. the one
depicting a garden scene In Yucatan
and the scenes in the forest and tenn
pie are as pretty as any ever shown
upon Salt Lake stage To Will run
up to and including Wednesday night
with matinee Wednesday. If YOU do
not see and hear this tuncful, this
clever, this clean musical play. YOU
will have missed one OF the best pre-
sented here for a long while Salt
Lake Tribune. At the Skating Rink
Auditorium on Thanksgiving after
noon and evening. Seat sale on now
at Culley's Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Beaten by Trainmen.-Becausc he
refused 10 recognize two members ot
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men who were on the delinquency
list. Clarence Warren was beaten up
last night by Frank Shant and James
McEva. the two trainmcn. Warren
was accused of being a 'pikcr" and
when he tried to explain his position
both of the mon turned on him and
gave him a sound beating. He had
The fellows arrested and was held as
a witness.
Advertisers must nave tneir copy Tor
the Evening Standard the evening be-
lore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to Insure
publication.
Mrs. Labadie Makes a Hit-Mrs-
Harriett r Labadle read lbsen's II
Dolls House" last evening TO crowd
which filled the First Congregational
church The appearance of Mrs
Labadic in Ogden was under the aug
pces of the historical society She
has a clear and distinct voice which
Is capable OF being changed to sult
the character in the book She In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

27-inch, 90c quality Taffeta for $50
36-inch 81 quality Taffeta for CSC
36-ineh 1.25 quality Taffcta for SIC
New Cord FailleS, all colors aud
black, very new and stylish. Reg
ular $125 value for....... .S7c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
Building a Theatre for One DAVIS Use.

On Thanksgiving Day In ogden.
Gtah. John Z. Young. the original
Johnnie Hicks in The Time. the
race and the Girl Will play a matt
nee and night performance of the mu.
sicaI comedy. 10" in which he is
starring this year. under what is prob.
aoiy the most unique and remarkable
circumstances in which a big musical
star has ever appeared.
Owing to the incompIetion of John
Cort 8 now theater in Ogden. which
MT. Young was scheduled TO opcn
thanksgiving Day when his tour was
planned last summer William E Bur
lock- general representative OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

1900 yards of Best Imported Dress
Goods, $1.25 to $50, high-clasS.
Imported Novelties, for .. $50
900 yards Novelty Dress Goods, up
to $500 yard, for. r....... $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

you an unqucstionable assurance that
meats carrying the U. S. inspection
stamp are absolutely sound, clean,
wholesome and free from disease.
Look for the blue stamp on all car
casseS as you enter your market Ii
1t is not there the meats are not U, S.
inspected. because 1t is never omit
ted. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
MASONIC NOTICE.

Special meeting Tuesday evening
November %. Visit of grand master
and associates. Usual ceremonies
and entertainment Visiting brothers
especially welcome.
f. E. NICHOLS. Secretary.