davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
MAY BE REORGANIZED.
Salt Lake Pubic Service Company
May Start Again.

SALT LAKE. June 24-After hav.
ing been in the hands of receiver
for year, there is a movement now
on foot to reorganize the Salt Lake
Public Service company. capital stock
S2o00.O00; its principal property con
sisting Of it's site and plant on Third
West. between First and Second
South streets. which is said to be
under $4,000 mortgages held princi-
pally by the Capital Savings &. Trust
company of Columbus. o. j. j. Cham
bers. president of the defunct ccm.
pany, Is working on the proposition.
Receiver W. B. Albertson. unless
something is done shortly, expects to
have to dispose OF the property to the
highest bidder. Some eastern repre-.
sentatlves are here looking after their
own and the interests OF their clients.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

sure that no milk will fall below fh;e
standard unless it Is tampered With
7 will say that while / am earnestIy
working for the enforcement OF tn,
splendid pure food law OF the state
/ am as enthusiastic as any man In
my support and encouragement q;
home industry"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
CONFIDENCE IN
BUSINESS GROWS

NEW YORK. June 24-R, G. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review Of trade Will
say tomorrow
Business confidence gains in
strength as crop prospects improve
and congress enacts Its important
bills preparatory to adjournment
Conditions in the iron market are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

SALT LAKE. June 24-William j.
Lynch, former president of tho state
land board was named Thursday aft
ernoon by Gov. William Spry as sue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

James A Patten is still great
llnancler. but he Ia not infallible. saws
the Birmingham Age Herald. Ger.
lalnly not. In fact he was I'm bad" a
led days ago, TO the extent OF two
millions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

Young graduates advising the
World" to hitch Its wagon to a star
should be careful to warn it not 10
couple up with the comets tail. as
1t would be too bad not to come back
again for rs yers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
LYNCH IS SECRETARY.

Former President of State Land Board
Named for FarnWorth's Place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
RIVERS AND HARsORS
BILL is SIGNED

Washington. June 25.-President
Tart, IL is reported today. will send a
message to congress before edjoarn-
ment is taken tonight. saying be will
Sign the rivers and harbors bill but
that ne VIII never again approve a
mesure along the same lines
Washington June 26.-The presi.
dent this afternoon signed the rivers
and harbors bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
SHOP EARLY.

Early shoppng is growing in favor
our customers have taken kindly to our
suggestion that they shop in the forenoon
when poseibe-morning shopping is pleas
ure-it is surprising how many people have
started early shopping since frs, we sug-
geSted IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
WALTER CAMP AND
REID ARE CHEERED
Two Football Authorities Given a
Rousing Reception at Univer-
sity of California

BERKELEY, Oct. 4.-Walter Camp
and Bill Reid were given rousing re-
ception by the California rooters when
introduced by Yell Leader Hartigan.
Their names are bywords in the history
of intercollegiate football during the
past decade, and each of them ad-
dressed the occupants of the bleachers
In a few we'll chosen remarks.
Walter Camp said he was always
a keen lover of football, whether
American, Rugby or soccer, as he be-
lieved that football as played by the
colleges made "men who won't quit
Bill Reid offered no apologies for his
adherence to the old intercollegiate
game and confessed to a liking for
Rugby, but did not approve of the
methods of introducing the English
game into the colleges.
The former Yale and Harvard coaches
watched both the freshman and varsity
games closely, and Camp was willing
and ready to talk about his impress
sions at the close of the second game
He is not a convert by any means, and
no one could expect such an evolution
from such an exhibition. He firmly be-
lieves that, with the perfection of
defense in the back field to the same
degree rs the attack has been perfected
there will be no ground gained by pass
ing rallies, as every man taking care
of his Vis-a-vis will pounce on his man
before yard of gain is made. Camp
also claims that most of the scores
made by the backs in rugby come as
a result of weak tackling or failure to
mark their man. Another contention
against successful work by the backs
is that the team with the ball Is more
liable to make mistakes than the de-
fenslve side. Camp claims that 1t all
hinges on the superior development OF
attack at the expense of defense. and
with both equally developed the old In
tercollegiate style of football will be
gradually introduced into Rugby. He
is free to confess that the open feature
Of the game is spectacular, but does
not see how, If properly met, 1t can
produce any gain except in kicking to
touch.
Camp visited Belmont Military acad-
envy today, where Bill Reid showed
him his own charges in action, ana
the eastern man will probably witness
the Stanford babies in their game
Wednesday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
STANFORD BABIES ARE
PREPARING FOR BATTLE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. A.
With the freshmen game but ten days
in the future, the fans are considering
the prospective cardinal fifteen that
will meet their friends, the enemy"
from across the bay on Stanford field.
It is almost a certainty now who
are to be the representatives for the
cardinal on October Is. Beyond doubt,
and barring accidents, the fifteen will
size up as follows:
In the forward division, Boulware is
absolutely sure of playing. This Tor
mer Palo Alto star is looming up as
most aggressive, the hardest fighter
and the most valuable of the seven,
Next to him in Importance comes Ohm
stead, the giant Of the team. He has
more weight than any Of his class
mates and is a tower of strength to
the forwards. Brown Is another man
who has played in a majority or the
games and is assured of his place.
Then there are Barman, Glover and
Watkins, who has played full on sew
eral occasions and whom Presley trans
ferred to the forwards on account OF
his strength and aggressiveness, and
Mitchell, another big man, who al
ways has had a place in the serum.
At wing forward we find Darsie, the
star of last years Palo Alto team. He
has played here on all occasions and
looks like a fxity. Tilton has been
holding down half and the way he has
developed Is surprising to say the least.
At first he was not considered promis-
ing material at all, but now he is con-
sidered by many as one of the stars.
Reeves has been playing at first five
right along and will surely be seen
there during the contest. Harrigan has
been playing a fine game at second five
and possesses a good eye for finding
touch. At center three-quarters, the
real contest is between Roberts and
Standish. Roberts is more aggressive
and has more speed. Again, at one
Of the wing positions we have fight
between Weber and Hall. Weber has
played in a majority Of the games, but
In the last two Hall has been taking
his place.
Greissler, the real star of the whole
aggregation, Is more sure Of his job
than any Of the rest at the other wing.
He was weight, speed and aggressive
nes. At full, kaufman will surely play,
now that Watkins is among the for
wards. At first the two men were run
ming close for this honor. but now
kaufman has an open feb
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
GIRLS FORM SWIM CLUB

BERKELEY, Oct. A swimming
club has recently been formed by the
woman students of the University of
California. Miss Claudia r. Seidl, a
prominent member of the Sports and
Pastmes club at the university, Is the
organizer of the club, and the project
has been taken UP with enthusiasm by
athletic women.
The plans of the club have as yet as
sumed no definite shape, owing to the
fact that the new swimming tank,
which the board of regents intended to
install at the university. will not be
completed for several months. 1t Is
probable, however, that swimming
team will be organized by the club, and
that swimming meets with other uni
versities having similar teams will be
held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
MAKE MILE A MINUTE IN
PRACTICE ROAD RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Mile-a-
minute was made in practice
early today by some of the automobile
drivers entered in the 200-mile road
race in F'airmount park next Saturday.
The course Is eight and one-quarter
miles long and the record is 7:41. Be-
yond the loss of a wheel by one of the
machines there was no accident. There
are twenty-seven entries for the big
race, and among the drivers are
Grant and several others who COM
peted in the recent Vanderbilt event.
The contestants will be divided into
three classes, the winner in each race
taking a prize of 800, and $25OO will go
to the car making the fastest mile In
the race
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

Hap Hogan will have a chance to
show the local fans how his Villagers
can stack up with an aggregation Of
pennant winning possibilities TINS
week. when Oakland comes to town.
The manner in which the Commuters
have been fielding and slammlng the
bal1 has given McCradie many cold
chill and it remains for Happy and MS
band of diamond stars to take reel
in the sails of the Wolves.
The home teams have had their
slumps and have gone back to the OLD
cure-all. a series between themselves.
so that the fans may rightly expect
the Berryites to take series from
the Seals and Vernon another from
the oaks. The local fans have been
sadly disappointed in the showing of
the Angels during the past couple OF
weeks. and Hogan has secured many
a follower from the Angel band wagon
by playing the game as hard as he
knew how, running out every play and
making a fight for the victory, even
if the fates decreed otherwise.
Wolverton Is looking for a change
in the percentage column this week,
a change that will shove Mercedes
diamond busters down peg and elect
the Oaks as the kingpin of the sextet.
shape of a Senatorial squad possessed
of an indomitable. winning streak,
and Wolverton figures that, even with
a tie basis in the series with Vernon,
his team will be on the rise.
Although Happy Is not partisan Of
the McCredie camp, he will neverthe-
less strive his utmost to prevent any
change in the places of the top two
and that striving will go far toward
costing the Oaklanders the rag.
The rain at Portland yesterday will
better the Senator's chances consid-
erably, as it is an unwritten rule Of
baseball that the travelling team must
drop the first game. One day of rest
will go a long way to even affairs, and
McCredie will have to work his hardest
to bring home the series.
Only a month more of the game in
Los Angeles and the increasing crowds
of fans emphasize the fact. There
will be a large delegation there today
and Hap will be assured of plenty OF
support
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL RALLY HELD
BY THROOP STUDENTS
Instructors of Academy Make
Speeches at Athletic Meet
ing on Campus

PASADENA, Oct. 5.-To celebrate
the prowess of Throop academy on the
football field last season, 200 or more
students of that school held their an
nua1 football rally on the campus last
evening. A huge bonfire was built by
special permission of the city council.
Speeches were made by instructors
and football enthusiasts and new col
lege yells were practlced.
Jack" Kendall of leaping tuna fame
was the star performer. The first foot
ball game of the season for Throop
is scheduled for Saturday with Occi-
dental preps, 1t is thought Throop
will have at least nine, and maybe
ten, Of last years players on this
years team.
The senior class of Throop academy
elected officers yesterday as follows:
Errol King, president; Florence Trask,
vice president; Leslie Gurley. secre-
tary; Joseph Beck, treasurer; Wendell
Woodworth, representative at large to
the associated student body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

log and his heavy clubbing earned him
a higher batting average than in any
recent season, and his brilliant train
ing of King Cole from raw "rookie"
has demonstrated beyond any shadow
of a doubt the ability of Killing to
really come back"
With Archer, who has been filling in
at first base, vice the ailing Chance,
for a backstopping mate, King may
not be asked to wear the big mitt in
all the championship melees. However,
Chance has not the remotest idea as
to the probable makeup of his machine
for the coming game in the world S
series. In this department. according
to wise men of the game, Chicago will
have its opponents clearly out
classed.
That the Cubs will rule favorites
over the Athletics in the betting seems
certain. Whatever hope the Athletics
have of carrying off the highest honors
lies in the strength of their pitching
corps. Ball players in general con-
slider Mack's hurlers the superiors Of
the Chicago veterans. Jack Coombs
undoubtedly is one of the greatest
pitchers in the country. "Chief
Bender has not displayed any signs Of
retrogading in his work; Eddie Plank,
when right, is one of the most sensa-
tional southpaws in the game, and
Harry Krause, the Pacific coast side
wheeler, also must be reckoned with.
ICY" Morgan is the most successful
spitball HEAVIER on the club, and just
now is going great guns.
The Athletic infield all season has
presented a stonewall defense against
the heaviest hitting clubs of the
American league, and, with the dyna-
mic Eddie Collins at second, serving
as the keystone, and the veteran Harry
Davis on first, Mack's inf1eld should
spell terror to the best efforts of
Chances peerless base runners. In
iuries among the Athletics have, been
few and far between, and the club has
battled practically intact since the
first bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
.REDLANDS HIGH SCHOOL
HAS POOR RUGBY OUTLOOK
Arrival of Captain Trout Revives
Spirits of Many Gloomy
Fan Prophets

REDLANDS, Oct. 4.-The arrival of
Charles Trout, captain of the Redlands
high school rugby fifteen for this year,
has occasioned rejoicing in the ranks
Of the rugby players. Trout had been
working at Los Angeles, and was un-
able to get here for the opening of
school and his absence caused a fear
that he would not return.
The Redlands team, which won the
championship of the state last year,
opens the season Saturday with U. S.
c. law school in this city, although Los
Angeles high expects Redlands to be
the principal contender for champion
ship honors this year, the outlook Is
not particularly good.
OF the championship team of last
year, only four men graduated, but
two Of the best players were lost by re-
moval Boesch to San Bernardino and
Pettingill to Los Angeles high, while
four others, Bennett, Waldron, Browne
and McClarren, all Of whom had played
rugby three years and two of whom
We're on the All-Southern California
team last year, have left school for
business. AS a result Redlands starts
the season with only three veterans,
Hentschke in the serum, Trout at five
eighths and Echeverria at half. Prem
dergast and Freel, substitute backs
last year and who were in a few
games, are out because of recent op-
erations Of APPENDICITIS.
Coach Hester therefore had had to
gather his team from inexperienced
material. 1t is the lightest in many
years, but has some fast men who are
fast rounding into shape and the re-
suit may be a surprise. A good fea-
ture IS that the team will have five
freshmen, who will form a nucleus Of
a winning team in future years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
M'CREDIE BUYS GROUND
FOR NEW BALL DIAMOND
Grandstand Will Be Modern and
Constructed to ACCommo-
date 5000 Fans

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 4.-The sale
TO agents of w. w. McCredie yester-
day of land in the southern part OF
this city is the preliminary step to-
ward the construction of one of the
finest baseball parks in the west.
The new park, which will be com
pleted for the season of 1912. will be
of concrete and steel construction
throughout, and will be modelled after
the new Cleveland American league
grounds in Cleveland. -
The grandstand will have a seating ,g
capacity of about 5000, but will be
constructed so as to permit an auul-
tional deck being built, providing
eventually a total seating capacity soI
Is, 900. -,-.,..-,
The new park is twenty minutes
ride from the business part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CHRISTMAS RACING
CARD IS PLANNED.
Los Angeles Driving Club Mem.
bers Choose Officials to
Serve for Year go

Harness horse racing on a scale never
will be introduced before the first Of
the year. unless the present plans Of
the Los Angeles Driving club are sad
ly amlss. Members of that organiza-
tion met at Christopher's Broadway
establishment Monday night, and In ad-
dtion to electing officers and directors
for the year outlined their campaign
for the season.
The appointing of those who will be
In charge of affairs resulted in spirited
action. and evidence that the honor of
being on the board of control was
sought was ample. L. J. Christopher,
long identified with the club. was again
chosen president; DIR. William Dodge,
vice president; Albert Deffenbach,
treasurer, and u. J. Delorey was paid
glowing tribute by being returned to
the Office of secretary. In addition to
the above, the following were chosen as
directors William Garland. c. C. Col
year. Harry Messmore, ]. w. Snowden,
j. w. Niekerson. II. b. Morehead and
c. A. Canfield.
Work on the new track at Agrlcul-
tural park will be rushed as rapidly as
possible, and 1t is expected the plant
will be ready within sixty days. II
feasible, the first matinee of the year
will be held Christmas day. and many
noted trotters and PAGERS will be on the
card.
The club directors will meet this af-
ternoon or tomorrow and discuss the
work of building. Contracts are yet to
be let. and the bids will be discussed
and disposed of.
Many noted equine stars of the NATL
nee class are now quartered at Santa
Ana, and are being worked out over
the track at that place. The horses
from this section which took part In
the meets up north have returned and
are leading lives of idleness at the sta
bles in Agricultural park, and a few
are occupying stalls at Santa Anita.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05

Take the Cubs, for instance. Reul-
bach, a twirling star of the first rank,
was of little use to the Cubs until
long after midseason. overall, another
bread-winner, went wrong in the heat
of battle and had to withdraw for re-
pairs. Brown, the hardest worker OF
all. has only displayed intermittent
flashes of the form that made him
famous in former seasons. Pfester
went to the firing line dozen times,
only to be disabled by a terrific line
smash at a point when his services
were most needed.
To offset these reverses in his pitch
ing department, Chance laid in a
healthy supply of winning beavers. in
Guiding Lou Richie, a former Quaker
and Boston Dove; Harry McIntire, one
time "spitball" star of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. and Leonard (King) Cole,
who started a green recruit and by
consistent and spectacular f1inging won
a lions share of the most desirable
contests for his shipmates.
Evers, hailed by veteran critics the
greatest all-around second baseman In
baseball, did not ground to- until after
the race was we'll advanced. And then,
lust when he was really fit, Johnny
essayed a slide, and will be out of the
big worlds series because of his in
juries.
Still, in every instance where a
regular was forced to withdraw, the
"peerless leader managed to find a
substitute who always filled the breach
in acceptable style. In this respect
Zimmerman proved a gold mine for the
cubs. Beaumont's timely drives while
subbing in apertures created in the
outer gardens also played prominent
mart in the Chicago triumphs.
No small share of the glory for win
ming the National league bunting goes
to Johnny King. Just as 1t was con
tended his absence in 1909 cost the
Cubs their fourth straight National
league flag, the return of King this
season has been of inestimable value.
His brilliant performance behind the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
BILL TOZER WINS
FOR ANGEL BAND
Los Angeles TWirIer Shows Old
Form, Heaving and Hitting
Winning Ball

SAN FRANCISCO, OFT. 4.--Los An
geles took the first game Of the series
from San Francisco today, winning py
a score OF to 1. Both Tozer ana gu,
tor pitched good ball, but the locals
support of their twlrler was weak In
spots and that tells the story. san
Francisco scored a run In the third,
and the southerners registered TWO
innings later, when Tozer crossed the
plate on Bernards single. The game
dragged until the ninth, when Wheeler
who had walked, was sacrihced TO sec
ond by Smith, landing home on Mel
ehoir's error of Tozer's drive. Inc
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05


together
superior t any
their
WHOM be a
of and
ains to be
straightaway hitting
ceaup his but
ng
inside perfection subtle
probably
sfrome
of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
PHILLIES HAVE NANNY
OF BOSTON RED soX

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-Philadel-
phia took advantage of Boston's errors
today and won, to 1. The home team
this season defeated Boston eighteen
out of twenty-five games. Score:
Boston 1, hits Z, errors g.
Philadelphia 3. hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries-Cocotte and Carrigan
Bradley; Krause and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-wool unchanged; me-
dium grades combing and clothing 23Q24c;
light fine, 1892ic; heavy fine. 15Q17c tub
washed, 25933c.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-Cotton closed steady,
net gain of 5 to IL points.
Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling
uplands, 141Oc; do gulf, A.S5c. Sales, 1924
bales.
Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids:
October, 1890; November, 14c December,
a. 1Sc; January, 14.17c; February, 1A24c; March,
1437c; April, 14,41c; May, H.45c; June and
July, 1444c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CROSS COUNTRY AT U. C.

BERKELEY, Oct. 4.-Owing to the
fact that Trainer Christie has to devote
his entire time to conditioning the foot
ball squad, no track events of any kind
are to be held this term at the Uni
versity Of California. However, to pre-
vent the men from getting entirely out
of condition, Track Captain Donald has
arranged to hold weekly cross country
runs, in which all track men are sup
posed to take part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
WOLGAST'S BROKEN ARM
MAY MEAN RETIREMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. i.--Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion, may never fight
again. An examination of the cham
pion's left arm, which was broken in
his fight with Tommy Mcfarland at
Fond du Lac last week, was made yester-
day. The arm is broken just below the
elbow, and the physicians said Wolgast
will not he able to fight again for four
months, and perhaps never be able TO
use the arm in hard fights again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
U. OF r. TEAM TRAINS

The University of Redlands is prac-
ticlng daily in preparation for the
game with Pomona October Is at
Claremont, the first In which the new
university will appropriated. Coach
Glover has to build UP a team of in
experienced material, but four of the
men were members of the Redlands
high school rugby team of last year
and are proving their worth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
RAIN AWARDS FINAL OF
SERIES TO CHICAGO

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The Chicago
team played it's last game on the local
grounds this afternoon, winning from
Cincinnati, to 2, in five innings. The
game was called in the last half Of the
sixth on account of rain, after Chicago
had scored an additional run in its half
of the inning. Score:
Chicago 3, hits g. errors 0.
Cincinnati q hits g. errors 1.
Batteries: Pfeiffer and Needham; Ro-
wan and Mclean. Umpires-Brennan
and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SO HITS AMUSE FANS
IN N. Y.-BoSTON GAME

BOSTON, Oct. Anew York won a
slugging match from Boston today, II
to 8. The visitors made q hits off four
local pitchers, while the home team
batted Crandall for II hits. Score:
New York II, hits 21, errors 3.
Boston 9, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries: Crandall and Wilson;
Mattern, F'rock, Ferguson, Burke and
Rariden. Umpires-Klem and Kane.