davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
HOME OF NORMAN MACK BURNED

Buffalo. n. Y. March 1.-THE home
of Norman Mack, chairman OF the
Democratic national committee, was
last night destroyed by f1re. Ihe
Mack family is at Atlantic City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

Lincoln, Neb., March IA bin pro-
viding for the initiative and referen-
dun was defeated In the senate yes
terday,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
SPECIAL posITIoN-Pagcs and

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

D1nGerI1o works Wonders. IL tproducel
hair Just ns surely as rain
and sunshine raises crops. 1t produces thlcl.
growth OF luIuriaDt hair when all other reno.
dies fall. Wo guarantee Dandcrine. All drug
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provo Its worth send this ad with Ioc ln stamps
or silver and NO will mall you a largo free
sample. KHOWLTON DANDERISE co.
Chicago. III.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Taggart Keeps Bethany in Front.
The Bethany Baptists won from the st.
Paul Methodists in the Sunday School
League yesterday In a good fast battle
by the odds of to 4. The Methodists
played a good gingery game until they
ballooned in the fourth inning and also
after that fatal round.
Meeks. a new man signed by Manager
Valaer, made his first appearance on the
rubber for the Methodists yesterday and
put a good impression on the many who
witnessed the contest. With the excep-
ton. of the fourth inning he twirled good
ball. In this inning he walked three men.
two of which resulted in runs. He was
found for three hits, a double and two
singles. and with error and two stolen
bases Manager Stokes aggregation to-
tailed five runs.
The ST. Paul team was the first to break
inio the run column. In the second sas-
sion they counted two on a wild heave
by Hartman, an error by Spa auiding and
two singles. They could not score again
until the sixth. In this inning McMorris
singled to left and stole second Hobbs
famed, but the hird baSeman counted
on Evans bingle to right. They secured
their fourth run in the eighth and final
inning. McMorris again singled to left.
went to second when Taggart baked and
stole third. He scored when attempting
Hooks" Taggart was on the mound
for the Baptists and finished with shade
better of the argument than did his op-
ponent Meeks. Each twirler was touched
- for the same number of hits. but what
Taggart allowed he kept well scattered.
He forced nine to take the count on
strikes and passed five. OF the five out
fielders Russo of the Methodists drew
four. Tony toed the plate four times and
on each occasion drew pass, as stated
above.
McMorris starred for the losers in every
respect He assisted three times at third
one of which was a fine play. He had
good day with the stick getting three
! singles out of four trips. Each time lie
reached first he tailed. scoring three of
his teams four runs. He was the only
| member of the st. Paul aggregation who
| could steal on Menefee, and this he did
twice. Menefee caught his usual good
game and continues to clout the sphere.
He ripped off a pair of doubles.
Following is the official score of the
Evening star., 1909-05-29
NATIONALS REACH HOME.
Players in Fine Spirits and Confident
Brace Is Near.

Manager Cantillon and his National
crew arrived home late last night. after
their disastrous trip through the east and
west. Manager Joe carries a worried
look but he is still chock-full Of conf
dence in his team. I.
although our trip was something of a
nightmare ii served the purpose of CIV
ing me several new men. and l am con-
fident we will get going in good form on
the home series that starts today said
Manager Canitlon this morning. "All the
new men are improvements over the ones
let out and are doing their best for me,
which will count in the long run.
THE whole fault with the boys on the
trip has been their lack of hitting, but 1
know they have it in them, and 1t is
bound to show on the home grounds. In
fielding they class up with the very best,
and if they continue this fielding, with a
slight improvement in batting, we will
win many games
Every member of the Washington club
reported early at the park this morning
and went through two hours of good,
hard practice. Manager Cantillon had
every one working at the bunting game
in addition to hitting them out. The best
of spirit prevails among the players, and
they share with their manager the belief
that things will break their way on the
home grounds
Manager Cantilon said he thought he
would work Walter Johnson this after
noon, as he had had a good rest, and the
lineup will be about the same as in Phil
adelphta yesterday.
The Highlanders reached Washington
late yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a
good nights rest at the Arlington Man.
ager Stallings said this morning that he
was satisfied with the western trip, as
the team broke even. and it would have
done better with a little luck. He has
sent Pitcher Joe Quinn home for a week
to recuperate, as he has been under the
weather for some time, and as he has
proved his worth Manager Stallings
thought a good rest would place him all
right by the time the home series starts
Chesbro, who joined the Highlanders in
Cleveland. is in fine fette and although
Lake is due to work this afternoon, the
one-time star may make his season )
debut against the Nationals today.
Harry Vaughn. the Princeton second
baseman, reported TO Manager Stallings
this morning, and although it would be
a trying ordeal If he shows up good in
practice he may be given an opportunity
to play his first game in major league
company this afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

The clever Gallagher was sent in by
War to do up Treasury yesterday after
noon on the White Lot ellipse, and it is
more than likely that success would have
crowned his efforts had not eight other
Warriors gone skyward in several ses-
sions. Treasury got the game. They
didn't win it. 1t was handed to them.
Score 9 to 3.
Matters ran along very nicely until the
fourth, neither side having scored. and it
looked as though the result would be a
close one. But the fourth brought along
with 1t many surprises and changes. 1t
was in this round that the Warriors con-
tested to see who could pull off the most
errors. And it was also in this inning
that Treasury scored enough runs to win
the game 1t all happened with two men
down, Salb, first up in this round. went
out. Bielaski got on through an error of
Mullin and j. Smith went out, pitcher to
first, making two out and runner on
second. Who would of thought. with two
down and Gallagher pitching. that 1t was
possible for team to score four runs.
Well. it wasn't Gallagher's fault, as has
been said before. ONeil, the next bat
ter hit one to Rea. who let 1t get away
from him and Croson singled, scoring Bic
laski and O'Neil. H. Smith famed at
three and Baggette dropped the ball. On
the attempt to catch Smith at first Bag
Smith beating it around the bags The
latter got across on a wild throw of
Jackson at first.
Catches by Hester and Bielask were the
feature plays.
The official score.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS.
Doyle and Howard Win the Only
Matches PLAYED Yesterday.

But two matches were played at the
middle Atlantic states tennis tournament
yesterday, owing to the poor condition of
the courts, but Notwithstanding this fact
the play was up to usual high standard.
The second round was commenced yes
terday and will be finished this after
noon. H. E. Doyle, last years runner-up.
easily defeated s. w. Hendricks, 60 and
6-1, while A. Howard. in by far the cos
est and most interesting match of the
tournament. defeated r. w. Hills, 7-5,
6-S and IS.
Owing to the fact that the tournament
at Chevy Chase begins Monday. the man
agement of the middle Atlantic tourna-
ment will endeavor to rush play today.
in order that the finals may be played
Monday or Tuesday at the latest.
The drawing for the doubles. which Will
also begin today. are as follows:
Preliminary rounds-Count Torot and
Evening star., 1909-05-29
HIGH-CLASS TENNIS.
Large Field Of Players for Chevy
Chase's Omen TOURNEY.

What promises to be the most success
full tennis tournament ever held in this
vicinity is that of the open affair Of the
Chevy Chase Club. which gets under way
Monday afternoon at 2:30 and runs the
rest of the week.
The entry list is unusually large and
includes field OF sixteen outside cracks
who are expected to make the struggle
hard one from the opening to the close
to come out first best.
Friday afternoon the full Marine Band
will be in attendance, and the social
features In connection with the tourney
promise to make that day a notable one
for the followers of the net game
The entries for the tourney close at
noon Monday.
Monday morning the intercity tennis
matches will be played. but it has not yet
been decided whether they will take place
It Chevy Chase or the Bachelors Club.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
TIGERS WINS HARD
GAME FROM SOX

DETROIT. May 29.-Yesterday's game
went fourteen innings and was brilliant
exhibition on both sides. The two third
basemen largely determined the result,
O'Learn's hitting being responsible for
both Detroit runs while Purtell, by al
most impossible plays, repeatedly cut off
other Detroit scores.
The eleventh was the only inning in
which Chicago failed to have a base
runner on, fifteen of the visitors being
left on bases. Burns was more steady
than kllian, but the latter was very
strong in the pinches.
Detroit won it with two out. Cobb.
who had forced Crawford, stole second
and scored on a single to left by O'Leary.
Atz had chance TO win for Chicago in
the thirteenth, but was thrown out at
the plate trying to score from first on
Sullivan's double to deep left field. The
Evening star., 1909-05-29
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Brightwood outpoints Takoma-

Brightwood Outpoints Takoma'
Brightwood defeated Takoma, IN the
Suburban League yesterday, In a game
marked by many misplays and sensa-
tional catches. The final score was 10
4. Up until the sixth inning 1t was
pitchers duel between Dexter, 1or
Brightwood, and Brown, for Takoma, the
latter having a shade the better OF II,
in the air, after having held his oppo-
nents down to one hit. In this session
Brightwood landed on him for five MUS
and this, coupled with two errors. net
ted them five runs. Dexter also haa d
had session in the sixth. Takoma scor-
ing three runs on Kings timely two
sacker, after the former had filled the
bases by hitting man and passing two
others Catches by Donnelly and Mur-
nhY were the features. Ihe score.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

In the American League yesterday the
DetrOitS won an extra inning game from
the Chicagos, the Clevelands were too
celebrated their homecoming by downing
the Washingtons. The Clevelands have
been doing better lately and are close or
the heels of the Browns and White Sox
The Giants met the Phillies in two
games yesterday and lost the first and
won the second. AS there we're no other
games the National League percentages
underwent no changes of moment. The
Brooklyns and Bostons had a double
header spoiled by rain.
Fred Tenney is batting under 200 and
vet has made more home runs than any
other player in either league. That's q
funny combination
Baker is now the reliable timely hitter
for the Athletics, and his riotous swats
are garnering many game for Connie
Mack.
Johnny Evers is batting very poorly
since he came back to duty. The long
rest seems to have affected his batting
eye.
Shaw, who bats second for the Cardi-
nails, has not made a sacrifice hit so fan
this season. Usually the second hitter
is supposed to be there strong in this
particular.
Rube Waddell was right in his glory
Wednesday. He was in against the Bos-
ton Red Sox, team of left-handed bat
ters, and he famed eight. shutting them
out with four singles.
Pitcher Gus Dorner, who has be-
sporting Boston National uniform two
or three seasons, has been uncondition-
ally released to the Kansas City team
Of the American Association.
Steele and Check, who were very ef-
fective early in the spring, are now get
ting their bumps. Such is the gay life OF
the diamond.
Artie Holman never hit so heavily as
he is doing with the Cubs this spring.
His whacking makes up largely for the
absence of Chance and the failure OF
Evers to bump the ball.
After looking over the Highlanders i'm
their games with the White Sox in Chi
cago President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League now says that StalllngS has
a first class ball team that will be fac
tor in the pennant race. This seems
to be the opinion of nearly all the un-
prejudiced critics in the west. With a
long stretch of games to be played In
this city, beginning next week, the High
landers have a chance TO provide met
ropolitan fans with some brilliant base
ball, something that will be in the nature
of a novelty at this neck of the woods.
The Giants, who have been playing in and
out ball, will be put to more severe
test when they hit the western turnpike
in a few days. They will have to take a
great brace to break even with the Cubs.
tIttsburgs. Cincinnats and Cardinals. all
of whom are expected to play invincible
ball on their own diamonds.-New York
Sun.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Tail Enders Trim Printers.

Two errors lost the game for the Gov
ernment Printing Office team to the
Brookland aggregation yesterday after
noon. The score to f.
A wild heave of Leonard s to first and
Penrose's bad throw to second over
Riders head gave the winning tally to
the Brookland boys. 1t was q pitchers
bats:e from start to finish. The contest
was a seesaw affair up until the eighth
round. when the final run was scored
Fish Simons, captain of yesterdays
winners, did the box work for his squad
and he pitched excellent ball. allowing
the losers but six hits, five Of which were
Evening star., 1909-05-29
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
First Victory for Bloomingdale.

Bloomingdale certainly showed the Tan
glewood crew the back way out yesterday
when. aided by the mastery pitching of
Garrett, the clubmen broke into the won
column beating the Georgetowners TO 4.
Garrett was master of the game from
start to finish. and made eight of his op-
ponents go down and out by the short
route; but the main feature of his work
was his effectiveness when the bases were
full. Twice during the contest the dark
haired youth from the Suburban League
famed the side with three men on the
sacks and mot single man out. His
work was applauded on every side, and.
with him to aid Meek in the box, the
clubmen should be hard proposition to
beat hereafter.
Byram was on the rubber for Tangre-
wood, and the Tanglewood manager was
in good trim. striking out ten batters. He
was wild as a March hare, however and
the four tickets to first all aided in the
l scoring
Evening star., 1909-05-29
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League.

At Providence Providence o; Jersey Cty. o.:
game called at end sixth inning accouRt rain.
At Newark Baltimore, 1; Newark, tten
innings.
Western League.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 5; Omaha. a.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 8; Lincoln, 2.
Other teams travelling.
American Association.
At Kansas City--st Paul. s; Kansas City, 2.
At Toledo-Toledo. Z; indianapolis. /.
At Columbus-Coumbus 10: Louisville, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, .; Minneapolis, O.
Carolina League.
At Charlotte-First game: Anderson. 8: Char
lotte 4. Second game: Anderson. y; Charlotte. l.
At Greenville- 5; Greensboro. 8.
At Spartanburg Winston-Salem, 4; Spartan
burg, =.
Southern League.
At Nashville-Nashville s: Memphis, 8.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 4; Mobile, ].
At Montgomery-New Orleans, 2; Montgom
cry, o.
At birmingham Little Rock. 2; Birming-
ham, o.
South Atlantic League.
At Charleston Macon. o: Charleston, ..
At observation-disclosures. o; Jacksonville, /.
At SavaDnah-Augusta, 3; Savannah. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Columbus, 0.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
singles. He famed seven and walked

singles. He tanned seven ana walked
only one.
Jack Leonard. the star twirler of the
Government Printing Office pitching
staff, was on the firing line for the print
ers and Jack twired wonderfully, holding
his opponents down to five hits. He pass
ed four and sent back to the bench on
strike-outs seven. Leonard, while deliv-
ing winning ball, made a costly throw,
by which he threw his own game away.
The suburbanites made their runs in
the first, second, fifth and eighth innings,
while the losers scored their in the
opening round. Shortstop Chaplin con-
nected safely yesterday for the longest
hit of the season, the ball going over left
field fence for a home run Harris, VINO
played short for the winners, also got
homer, but his went over the right field
fence, which is about tWo-thirds the dis
tance of the left field fence. Howser
put up a star game in center for the
losers. Sully's playing at third was classy
He accepted four chances and made two
put-outs without miscue.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Don De Struve VS.. Brown and Dom,
Hoffman and partner mot decided upon)
VS.. Morrow and Hendricks, Barnard and
Barnard VS.. Count Tritwitz and partner
mot decided upon).
First round-Martin and partner mot
decided upon VS.. Pilson and partner mot
decided upon, Mercer and Toboldt VS..
Hills and Deis, Howard and Graves drew
bye.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
session by clouting the ball to all cor
ners of the lot. Score:

First base on errors-CommercaI 8 NaIIonaI
City. 2. Left on Commercial. 6: National
City = First base balls-Of Seay, 2; OF
Sharp. B. Struck out-By Seay, 8: by Sharp. I.
Two-base hits-slattery. Isaac Sacrifice hit. hit.
tery. sesy. i Baker. Howard CO. Barnta (s,. ouin-
tard ,o,. Babngton, Isaac Wild. pitch-Sharp.
Passed bals-Babin.ton. ). Umpire-Mr. Stein.
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Manhattans Win Hard Game.

Manhattan won a hard-fought game
from Wallach in the independence
League yesterday. to 4. limbaugh, on
the mound for the winners, handled the
ball inAcleves style tanning thirteen and
passing Tnone. Waltach tried hard to
drive hinr to- the bench IN the fifth, when
three eiean hits. mingled with a couple Of
costly errors. netted' the losers four
talljes S3cpre.714St tfs1HtnI-t
Evening star., 1909-05-29

on Sensenv. 2: of Young, 1. Innings pitched
Young Hits maas6m @ Brown s,Ics 4 % dntHBy htlr2y;
Kilrov g. nv Sepseny IL; by Young 2 Three-
base hi~Buckler Twobase hitsmkilrT9y,;; T,; aan-
dy, Mcdonald. Stolen bases.Birley, ah W. lns
Buekler ~. Morris l2,. Double playaaseaseny to
Morris TO Buckler. Hit by pitcher-bg sensens;
Wild pitches-Senseny, 2; Young. Iassea
balIs-Morris. 2. Umpire-Mr. Flynn. lime OIL
pame-l hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
PRINCE GEORGE LEAGUE.
Riverdale Defeats Brentwood.

Riyerdale and Brentwood of the Prince
George County League played an interest
ing game at the former place yesterday
afternoon the final score being to In
favor of the home team. Gordon Bailey
whom the league magnates recently
awarded to Riverdale, twirled a fine game
for the winners. striking out six men and
passing but one man.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Victory for Southern Bows

The Southern Railway team won its
first victory in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League yesterday when the Car Depart
ment got bumped, Il to .. Senseny was
on the rubber for the winners, and
pitched gilt-edged ball, having eleven
strikeouts to his credit Score.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

sBaffed Tor Clymer In the ninth.
Athletics ....... / q q o O 23
WashinRton. .......... o o D u 0-1
Earned runs-Athletics, 2; Washington, /.
Left on bases-Washington. 5: Athletics. D.
First base on bans-On Hughes. 2: on Dygert >.
Struck out-By Hughes. q: by Dygcrt .. Three
base hits-Murphy and Livingston Two-base hits
-Coproy, Ganfey and Collins Sacrifice bits
Ganley and street Stolen bases-Hughcs. Dele
panty and Collins. Hit by pitcher-By Dyrert.
l. Passed ball-Lsingstou umpires-Mcssts
sheridan and Egan. Time Of same-1 hour and
. mlpptsA.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
Ganley Gets His Wallop.

Eddie Collins did his best to put the
Mackmen in the lead in the sixth. but
after he had singled and pilfered second
the next three Mackmen were easy outs
IT now looked like extra innings, but in
the eighth, after one white Elephant
had been executed. Ganley drove his ro-
seate two-sacker over first. And Cantil-
lon wished he had kept Robert
Collins again desired to be remembered
as part OF the winning combination and
sent a hot swat toward Clymer which was
good for two sacks. Murphy, with true
Irish vim. pushed one past Deiehanty
which tailed Eddie. But Danny was
killed in an attempted robbery of second
A walk TO Donohue sent Cantillon's hopes
fluttering in the ninth, but Dygert famed
two and another flied to Hartsel.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-05-29
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Commercial Took It Easy.

The Commercial National Bank base
ball team defeated the nine from the Ma
tional City Bank. II to 4, in the Bank
ers' League yesterday.
The winners made six runs in the third
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Two-base hits-Harris, Howser, Mcdonald.
Home runs-Chapin. Harris. Stolen bases
Meyer, Tansell. I.awler. Sacrifice hits-Tansell,
Harris. Rider t2J. Hits-Of Simons, s: off
Leonard. j.. First base balls-Of Slmons l.;
of Leonard. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Harris.
Struck out-By Simons. 1; by Leonard Z. Left
on a>es-Brookand, II q. +. o., 3. Time of
game1 hour and ~ minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Setey.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

First base errOrs-BrlghtwoOd, =. Idkoiha'
B. Left on -Brightwood. I; Takoma. o.
First base on balls-On Dexter, 3 struck 3at pit
Grant. Two-base hit-King. Sacrifice hits
Fague, Teriinger. Winslow. Stolen bases,Hof-
ner ,2, Appleman, Plunkett, Donnelly. Judd,
Roberts, King Hit by piteher-By Dexter. :.
Passed ball-Bergman. Umpire-Mr Reagan
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

Earned runs-aanhattan, I: Wallach. ?. First
basr hy errors Manhattan, A. Wallach, T. Left
on bases Manhattan, ); Wallach. :. First base
balls OF Ieatman. l. Struck out-By Um-
baugh, Is: by Yeatman. 8. SACRIFICE hits-keI-
scy, FaIconer. Carr, Towles. Stolen bases-Hais-
lip Carr. limbaugh Maloncy. Kelsey. Hit by
pitchcr-By Yeatnan. 4. Umpire-Mr. Finnegan.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-29

ri.s, ieI' ON m JAS ns,I os =. 49,. =. a. e. H.
pr ':arrs., uase Oh nv RSr,m thaea out
Byram. Two-base hits-Lawson. G. Fox. Stolen
bases Weyrich t3l. klopfer. Buckley. NARROW
~. Mace ~, Nelson ~. Wilhote t2I, Lawson
~, Double play-waple to NARROW Hit by
pitcher-Ry Byram. !; by Garrett. .. Wild
pitch-Byram. Passed ball-C. Fox Umpire
Mr. Meyers. Time OF game-1 hour and 81 min:
Evening star., 1909-05-29


Bailey 6; by Payne, Il by Fentress. l. Bases
on balls-Off Bailey, l. of Payne. I. Hit by
pitched balls-Wheelock, H. Tanning. Iwo-base
hits-Hays. Fentress. Sacrifice hit-Burgess.
Stolen bases-H. Tanning t2). Wheeock t2l.
Bailey. Woodward. Shomo. G. Payne. Bowler:
Double play-Payne to Darnall. Innings pitched
BY Payne 4; by Fentress. 3. Hits-Of Payne.
6; off Fentress. /. Umpre-Mr. Stephen. Time
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes