davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
WHEN BASEBALL
is WELL PLAYED
(By C. F. Van Loanl

New York. June A-Ever since the
Baltimore Orioles of amazing mem.
ory began TO anticipate plays instead
OF merely waiting for them TO happen
| there has been a lot OF talk about
inside ball
II has been said that the Chicago
Cubs are the legitimate successors to
that lightning fast outfit from the
oyster town. and every once In a while
some Chicago gent Will arise to prove
that Frank Chance and his hired men
have all the inside ball" in the
world sewed up in sack, copy
Tlghted. patented and copper riveted
forty ways from the home plate
This is not entirely true. but II is
true that the baseball of today is
miles and miles ahead OF the baseball
OF fifteen years ago. when the main
Idea was To tear the trade mark off
the ball and take n chance that the
other fellow wouldn be able TO hit
quite so hard.
There Is no question about F. Leroy
Chance being quite young strate-
GiSt He Is all that. and then some
Machiayelli on the side He doesn t
sit down and wait for something 10
happen, he knows what ought TO hap
pen. and then he lays plans to meet
the happening little more than half
way Inside baseball as practiced by
Frank Chance. John McGraw. Hughoy
Jennings and the old fox, Clark GrIf-
filth, depends to great degree on
forcing the hitter to do certain
thing and outgucsslng the opposi.
tion
a team OF second rate performers,
working together as one man. under
the guidance of a baseball general
like Chance or McGraw or Griffith.
VIII worry any team In either league
Foxy Clark Griffith opened up the
other day. and said few very inter
esting things about inside baseball
Somebody had been trying to tell the
old hoss that inside baseball was more
or less the bunk Not on your
Paris panel'' said the manager of the
Reds. But you've got to have some
regular pitchers before YOU can pull
off much OF the inside stuff
With pitcher In the box who isn't
exactly sure when he lets the ball
go where it iS going to cross the
plate, II at all, 1t isn't much use to
attempt the fielding shifts procticed
by the Cubs and Giants. With q
pitcher who can cut the plate at VIII.
on keep the ball over either corner as
he chooses. the game becomes as soft
as conturcr's trick when the con-
Iurer forces the victim 10 take the
card out OF the deck which was Sc
lected for him from the beginning.
Suppose now that the eminent Mr..
Brown Is pitching The Cubs are sig
nailed that he is going to throw IA
fast one on the outside OF the plate.
The whole teuin swings over to meet
a hit toward right field The action
Is reversed for curve on the inside
The Cubs have about so per cent the |
best OF II before the batter swings |
his club.
But" says Mr.. Griffith. the fox.
there isn't q thing doing when the
pitcher cannot control the ball The |
minute he loses control. all your in
side stuff Is knocked into a cooked
hat"
AS an evidence Of this. give a look !
II the pitching record OF Mordecai
Brown for this season. The star
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
BUREAU CALLS
MASS MEET ING
Commercial Club Wants to Get Closer
to People in Coal Rate Flight.

Salt Lake. June with the OBJ
ject OF getting closer TO the public
in the fight for reduction In coal
rates. the board OF directors of the
Commercial club traffic bureau has
Issued call for a mass meeting OF
the people Of the city, to be held at
s o'clock Wednesday evening. June s.
at the Commercial club rooms This
Important step was taken at r meet
ing Of the directors of the Commercial
club Friday afternoon AT o'clock
At this mass meeting IL is hoped
TO secure strong representation of
the business and other organizations,
as we'll as of interested citizens gene
rally. The object of the meeting. as
outlined in a bulletin Issued by the
traffic bureau. is TO consider and
! adopt definite plan of action upon
the proposition that the railway rates
for the transportation OF coal within
this state arc unjust, oppressive ex.
cessivc. and should and must be re
duced TO a reasonable basis
Utah coal for Utah people" It is
said. will be tho slogan of the mass
meeting Officials OF the bureau have
In mind the organization OF a "Rea.
!! sonabie Coal Rates league which.
shall have direct charge OF the cam
palgn. now on In earnest and which
VIII prosecuted to a finish
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
SALT LAKE And
STATE NEWS
SUPREME COURT
REMANDS CASES
Three Judgments Are Reversed and
Two Arc Affirmed on Friday.

Five opinions were handed down by
the supreme curl on Friday, three of
which reversed the judgments OF the
lower courts. Justice j. f. Frick
wrote all of the opinions. which were
concurred in by Chief Justice Straup
and Justice McCaEty
The judgment In the case OF John
Robinson, appellaI1. against Salt
Lake City. tried before Judge Arm
strong. was reversed. with instructions
To grant new trial Robinson sued
10 recover damages in the sum of
$4,000 for personal injuries alleged
10 haze been received by being thrown
from his wagon South Temple street.
between Sixth and Seventh West
streets, February II. 1909. While
driving along the street his wagon
ran into an excavation. left unguard-
ed. and Robinson was thrown out
and one of his legs broken.
After The Dlaintiif submitted all his
evidence Judge Armstrong granted
the motion of City Attorney Dinmny
for q non-puit. and dismissed the case,
upon the grounds that Robinson had
failed TO prove his cause OF action and
that the city had made the excavation
in the street. or that It had been left
for any length Of time to charge the
city with notice of its being in the
street The supreme court holds that
the lower court erred in granting the
non-suit and. therefore. grants new
trial
Reversal and New Trial.
4 reyers al and a new trial also are
granted In the case of William H. Bills.
appellant, against Salt Lake City. In
which a jury In Judge Armstrong;
court returned q verdict in favor OF
the city. no cause of action. Bills
sued To recover $4,000 damages for in
juries received by riding his bicycle
into an eXcay alton on South Temple
street, near Second East street. April
-. 1907 The city set up contribu-
tory negligence on the part OF Bills as
its defense. aptthe instructions of the
court on the question of contrlbutory
negligence were excepted to by Bills
as being prehIdicial to his interests.
The supreme court also takes this,
view and holds that the lower court
erred
In the case ocNA. r SNOW plaintiff:
NJ, Il Brothers, :ss assignee. substitute
pla!utiff and appellant. against f. NJ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

twirler for the Cubs has not heen efs
iective and even with the great I'm
side ball OF the Cubs behind him, he
I has been trimmed nearly every time
ne has stuck his nose into the box.
II Mordecai had been able TO hold that
ball OF his and put II sQuarely where
he Intended to throw 1t. he would have
gone away In his usual stride
Pitching control is the secret OF the
defensive side OF inside baseball
well as defensive. and this makes runs
instead OF cutting them off.
Every manager and team captain
mas his own Ideas about this sort OF
play. Hal Chase believes that IL is
mighty good thing to mix mp tho
plays once In a while For instance,
1t has become an absolute rule In
baseball, with man on first base
and none out, to sacrifice the runner
TO second base The opposing players
lay for bout because they know
that the second man up will try TO
lay one down with an eye toward get
ting the man TO second, even If 1t
costs life TO the hitter. Chase be
lieveS that II is clever thing to mix
up the opposing team when confront
ed with a situation of this sort
That Is why the Highlanders do not
always attempt 10 sacrifice a man.
Every little while the second man up
Will try to slam a single through the
infield Other managers refuse TO
allow their players to do this.
They count the chance of the
double play and believe that 1T is
good baseball 10 advance the run
ner to second rather than take a
chance on getting two MEN out. Some
managers will not try the squeeze
play The Highlanders revel IN that
bit OF baseball strategy and II the
hitter can dump the ball any old
place inside the lines. the stands rise
UP and say Bully" Immense
But II the hitter happens to miss
oi vol, What rotten thing that
squeeze play is.
When you come right down to cas-
eS on the proposition, inside base
ball Is lovely when it works. and Mr..
c. Griffith. old he fox OF the big
league, put his finger on the heart
OF the whole thing when ne said
With the Mathewsons and Browns
wording. you can use signs and shifts
and signals galore When your pitch
ers have perfect control of the ball.
YOU can plug up the grooves. but II
the twirler is unsteady-Good night"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
NAVAL HERO
PRAISES AMERICAN NAVY

New York, June 4-Prince Hiroyssu
Fushimi-No-Miya, first cousin of the
mikado and q great naval hero in ia
pan. who is on flying visit to the
United States with his handsome prin-
cess and n rctinue OF twelve. had a
word 10 say TO his New York inter.
viewers regarding the American navy.
THE United States is constructing
some of the most wonderful war YES
sells in the world the best fighters in
existence at the present time" was
the way the interpreter translated the
princes sentences
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

West, the judgment OF the lower court
is affirmed. The question involved is
the right TO set off two judgments OBJ
tanned by Snow against West Snow
secured a Judgment against West for
Sl050 as damages for a levy on the
formers library. claimed exempt Az
ter the judgment was obtained, 1t was
assigned by Snow TO Brothers.
West had two judgments against
Snow, amounting to 1852 20 and S139.
respectively. He filed motion that
judgment secured by Snow, and the
lower court granted the motion, thus
leaving d balance due to Snow. or his
assignee. of SG6S-35
II was contended by Brothers that,
under the statutes. the judgment in ia
vor of Snow. having been given as
damages for the levy and sale OF eX-
empt property, also was exempt and
hence the set off should not have been
allowed
Not Resident Of Utah.
The supreme court holds that this
contention would have been good had
it not been for the fact that, when
the set Oft was claimed. Snow had de.
To be resident OF Utah. hence he
the laws of Utah In view of this
fact. the court holds. Shows assignee
would not have any greater right than
he, hence no exemption could be
Claimed.
The Judgment OF the lower court in
the case of Emil S Rolapp. trustee.
appellant, against the Ogden & North
western Railroad company and the eX-
ecutors of the estate OF A. R. c. Smith
is reversed, and the lower court is
ordered to amend its findings of fact
and conclusions Of law 10 conform 10
the views expressed by the supreme
court
The action was brought 10 foreclose
two trust deeds on the property OF the
railroad company, one dated February
20, 1904 for $4,000, and the other
dated September 10. 1909, for $4,000
The lower court rendered n decree Of
foreclosure, but permitted a Judgment
secured by Smith. amounting to s37S1-
%. 10 take priority over the first trust
deed and ordered it paid out of the
proceeds of the sale of the property
before The deed mentioned. The gu
preme court holds that the judgment
appealed from Is for too large an
amount and hence reverses il
In the case of the state against LO~
renzo Montgomery. appellant. the
Judgment of the lower court is affirm.
eG Montgomery was found guilty in
the district court OF Weber county
February .. 1909. OF criminal assault
on Ruby Stanford. aged 10 years. and
was sentenced 10 eighteen months in
the State prison. The supreme court
denies him new trial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
ARTIST JOHN
HAFEN IS DEAD

A telegram announcing briefly tho
death in indianapolis, Ind. of John
Hafen, prominent Utah artist. was
received In this city yesterday after
noon Bronchial trouble is believed
TO have caused his death
The oody will probably be taken to
Springyille, this state. for burial His
wife and ten children survive. Two
married sons, Leo and Farley, live in
Salt Lake, and Mrs. j. d. Larsen. a
daughter lives at Provo. Virgil. an
other son, has been studyipg with his
father In Indiana for several months,
and Mrs. Hafen and some OF the other
children arrived In Indianapolis on a
visit short time before Mr.. Hafen's
death
Mr. Hafen was born in Switzerland
fifty-siX years ago He came to Utah
In the early days with his parents.
who settled in Payson. and he re-
ceived his early education in the
schools OF Payson and Sprlngvillc. AS
a boy he developed remarkable
talent for painting. and after studying
under some of the well-known Utah
artists. he went to Paris and studied
for three years under some of the
masters at ST Julian academy. He
was one of the three artists sent to
Europe by the Mormon church to
study art for the interior of the Nor
mon temple. and upon his return he
was employed for three years in that
work
He then returned TO SprIngville,
which he always claimed MS his home,
and opened a studio. where he exc.
cuted number fof landscapes which
have been pronounced masterpieces
by we'll known critics
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF TRICKY SCALES

NEW YORK, June Testimony
that led direct TO the grave OF Henry
c. Havemeyer. the late head of the
American Sugar Refining company.
was given on the witness stand today
by Charles r Helke. secretary of the
company. who Is charged with con
spring TO defrnud the government on
underweights of sugar
HeIke's defense opened today and
his counsel tried TO shift all respon~
sibility for the conduct OF the com
panys affairs upon its late president
Heike's story put the responsibility
up 10 his dead chief direct
George s. Graham, who made the
opening address for Helke, said he
regretted bringing discredit to a man
now dead. but circumstances OF the
case warranted Heike, he said was
at a period in life when prison SEN
ience. even II short, would mean a
life term
Heike 8Iames Havemeyer
On taking the stand. Heike lmme-
diately put responsibility for practi-
cally all his acts upt to Havcmeyer,
saving the latter had been in direct
control of the Williamsburg refinery
Time and again In explaining his busI-
ness dealings, he declared he had
acted lat the direction OF Mr.. Have
meyer"
1t was also brought out through
letter written by Havemeyer that
Heike had called Havemeyer attcn-
tioD to the 'liberality' of the govern
ment sugar weighers,
He denied any knowledge OF the
tricky scales on the docks and said
he did not even know the company
had scales there. but thought they be-
longed TO the government
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

after reaching the court house at 2
O'Clock
The first ballot is said to have been
9 to for acquittal. the second 10 TO 2
and the third unanimous for acquittal-
Mrs. Doxey may not be Obliged to
stand trial on further charges She
had not been arrested In the bigamy
charge against her and Judge Grimm
ordered her released because the
charge was not before him.
History OF Case.
The case against DR. Loren r.
Doxey. who was charged jointly with
his wife with the murder of Erder.
Will come up for trial within the next
two weeks, according 10 the announce
ment Of Assistant Circuit Attorney
Newton tonight
Mrs DoXey Was placed on trial May
23d after having been confined in the
city jail since December ], whea
she was brought from Columbus, Neb
whore she had been arrested. She
was born near Aledo. Ill. March H.
1880 In 1895 she married Robert L.
Downing OF JOY H. Dr. Loren b
DoXey was the family physician and
attended her four children. who died,
She married DoXcy in Burlington,
Iowa, In August. 1905. after Downing
had divorced her.
Mrs. DoXey came to st. Louis in
April, 1893. at the time she was al
legged to have married Erdor. who died
July 10. 1909 Miss Kate Erder. a sis
ter. caused her arrest in Columhus
Neb. on November II. on the charge
Of poisoning Erder
Grand jury indictments were return
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

suckle Brand. Evaporated Milk, Thor
oughly SterIlized and put in Sanitary
cans by the Cache Valley Condensed
Milk Company, Logan, Utah.
Guaranteed under the National Food
and Drugs act"
The milk was badly curdled and de
composed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

cyaniding proposition. the output can
he produced for less money than any
other camp in the world. George
Wlngfield, the Goldfeld millionaire
mining man, is the owner OF the prop
erty and Is spending much money in
development work, which VIII be con-
tlnued during the present year. Next
year the largest cyaniding plant in the
world will be erected. after which the
camp will be on asproducing basis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
NOTICE.

There win be meeting Of the
members OF the German Evangelical
St PauI's church at the Swedish Luz
theran Church. corner 23rd street and
Jefferson avenue, on SUNDAY. June
5th, at II o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of authorizing the Trustees to
dispose of lots Ia and Is In Block one
% BerrIman's Addition in the City
OF Ogden, Utah.
Dated. ogden. Utah. May 18th. 1910.
ii. G. HESS, Secretary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OGDEN CANYON WEEKDAY
SCHEDULE-EFFECTIVE
JUNE 3RD. 1910.

Leave Union Depot at ZOO and $40
a. m. and every forty minutes there
after until 1920 p. m.
Leave Hermitage at 7:40 and Q 90
a m, nd every forty minutes thereaft.
er untll 11:00 p. m. T. w. BAILEY
Superintendent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
A N0TRE Dk@E LaDY's APPEAL.

10 oil lnoWlng 6uIcrers OF rheumo,l'm,
whether muscular or OF tho joints eclatlco.
IlioooEoT. bacLachc. 1alns In tho Kidneys or
neuralgia paine, to write 10 hcr TOR homo
Treatment which has rspSa tec,y cured all OF
t'"se torturCE. Shs feels It her duty TO send
II TO all sufferers FREE. You cure ;ourccb
at homo as Thousands VIII teutify-no change
or CLIMATE being necsssory This simple
pNoNrry baniGhes uric 0cid from TIC l,Iood,
Eo."nF The stinenod ioiote, Puriecs inc r'ood
sno ershtcna tho cye5. giving elasticity -ond
zone 10 10" Whole eynttm II the ahcNe IN
lcrcsts you. eor proof uIdross Mro. NJ sum
'uere. Box t. Metro Dabic Ind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
s1.1o SALT LAKE q RETURN s1.1o,

Account Y M. & Y. L. NJ. / Asso-
citation meeting Tickets on sale via
Oregon Short Line, June 2nd to 5th
inclusive, good returning until Juae
18th. Tickets on sale at City Ticket
Ofhce, 25l4 Washin gton Avenue
F. A. SHEWE. C. p. & T. A.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
MODERN WOODMEN,
ATTENTION!

All members requested 10 meet az
Eagles Hall Sunday. June '5th at o 80
M, sharp. to attend memorial ser
vices. Band In attendance p. A
Faris. Consul; j. II. Shafer. Clerk -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
s,.1o SALT LAKE 6 RETURN s,.1o.

Account Y NJ. G Y l.. NJ. l. Associ-
alton meeting. Tickets on sale via
Oregon Short Line, June End to 5th.
inclusive. good returning until Juno
18th. Tickets on sale at City Ticke.
Office. 2514 Washington Avenue
E A. SHEWE, C. p. G T. \. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
BAD CONDENSED MILK
SHIPPED FROM LOGAN

Denver, Colo. June State Pure
Food Commissioner Cannon has con-
fiscated a carload OF condensed milk
which had been distributed among
grocery stores of the city.
The cans were labeled. Honey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish &
Poultry company. 1926 Washington
Send your guess on Ogden and We
ber County's population to the Stand
ard office. You may win as high az
S45 in gold coin. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

ed December II. charging DR. and Mrs
DoXey with murder In the first degree
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
Gas Ranges,
w ater Heaters
& Electric Irons

We carry the Quick Meal and water heaters and
ranges They both perfect sell them at cost in or
der to make the attractive prospective consumers and
also lo the and important of increasing
OF gas III the kitchen We sell range
Slo oo ana an lolnch range S2OO kitchen
Is small and haven the space sized stoves
can furnish small range $1,000 These
bake as perfectly any coal wood stove
copper coil gas water heater important and almost a
necessity where gas is used We sell you very
heaters for $1,000 The connecting heaters varies from
$500 to $780, according the location in the kitchen
kitchen boiler heater requires about fifteen to heat
Ough water for a bath
We are running the pipes 100 feet from curb free
When connecting the range charge per
foot for the labor and pipe. Where the distance the
meter to the stove less than 2 charge
connecting the
terest you
These the days when the stove will try your pat
lence and exhaust vitality point
iron sold trial 80 days for then the ironing will
pleasure.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY co.
D. DECKER, Local Manager
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17

lust A COLT.

The State Journal challenges the
Dispatch-News to debate. George Nc.
Intosh is no old horse. but Just colt.
He refuses to bride and wears not the
bit. George will always caner In the
pasture and jump the fence when he
feels like it.
Yes. George Is yet an infant, bright.
beautiful and capricinus. He has the
look OF Innocence on his face and keeps
his eye teeth concealed. He will never
grow old and will always wear his own
hair and hide. 'Rah for George!
This spasm IL understood when the
following from the Dispatch-News.
commenting on a paragraph in the
State Journal. Is perused:
Geo. Mcintosh Is not owned. Some
time ago some people thought he was.
but he convinced them and the coun.
try how badly they were mistaken.
mot to be owned has much TO do
with the brIlliancy and bouyancy of
composition. An old horse when he is
fettered with halter. bride. collar and
harness and subject to the absolute
control OF an owner. becomes very de.
1ccted, low spirited and fails to attract
attention or admiration from any one
But turn him loose in n field. rid OF
these habiliaments of ownership. and
with head and tail erect. he becomes
an object of admiration.
George Mcintosh has never felt the
degrading effects or n halter or collar.
Everybody admires him. That natural
Independence which belongs to both
man and beast has known no curbfng
In the Fayette philosopher and jour
! nnlist- State Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-17
PERSONALS

Miss Ora Dent. CT Warrington, is a
guest Il this city;
Mrs. Fred Boydston and little son,
Wilbur, Of Gray's Flats. are visitors In
the city to-day.
Miss Fanny Prichard, of Manning
tor. was shopping 81 the city to-day.
Mrs. Roy Tough isup from Morgan
town for a visit with her parents, M.
and Mrs. Eli Musgraye.
Doc Beatty was down from Manning
ton last night for the production of
"Thc Land Of Nod" at the Grand.
Douglas Ruckman is here from Ken
lucky, to .spend sevcraI days as the
guest of his pzrepts,- Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J .Rucknan.
Mrs. J. Walter Bcydston has return.
ed from a visit with Miss Matte Jaet
at Grafton.
/ A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Justus of Norfolk Va.
Mrs. Justus is daughter of Mrs. r.
J. Pr!skett. Mrs. Priekett is now the
CUES. of Mr.. and Mrs. Justus.
Mrs. Earl Wise has been quite III
for several days at her home on Jack
son street.
Arch Williams, of Duquesne, Pa,
who has been gueet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thomas, left to-
day for his home.
George w. RasenmerkIc was called
to his home at Cumberland yesterday
by illness In the family.