davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
SUGAR and Coffee

New York. March 17.-Raw sugar
quiet; muscovado. 50 test, 3S6, CEN
trifugal, 96 test. 1876; molasses sugar,
SO test, 3Gl. Refining steady
Coffee-Spot steady; No Z Rio,
s 1l-17aS SAC; No 4 Santos, IA,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

Get two fine 81 tickets to the Og.
den theater by paying six months
subscription 10 the evening Standard
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Dowalidy and
daughter, Florence. OF San Francisco.
are the guests of Nlr. and Mrs. c. +.
Thyberg OF 2S51 Grant avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Frank r. Watkins grocery has re-
moved 10 215 Twcnty-ffth street, just
cast OF tho old stand in the now brick
building =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

Hutchinson. Kan March lid
ward PaysoD Weston arrived he-e
this morning, eight days ahead Of his
schedule He announced that hc
wonld probably spend SUNDAY at En-
poria He left here ai 9;i0 O'Clock
for Newton, where he WI stop to
night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

And In accordance with law and or.
der OF the board of directors. made IN
the 22nd day of January. 1910. On
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary win he
sold at the front door OF the Weber
County Court House on tho 5th dav
OF April, 1910. at O'Clock p. NJ. In
pay delinquent assessment thereon
together with the cost OF adverflslnr
and expense Of sale
EZRA RICHARDSON.
Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
Lambs Sell at 5000.

Kansas City, Mo, March 17.-Four
new price records were made in sheep
today Lambs sold at 5000. year
lIngs 1910, wethers $S25 and ewes
SS co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
Wright Invest
ment Co.
BARGAINS THIS WEEK
$ No. 243s Washington Avenue.

BARGAINS THIS WEEK
One acre of city lots. finest loca-
ton in Ogden, reasonable dis
tance, room for six houses,
Tor .-.-.........S $4,000
Two fine new modern houses,
good location, for S2,75o.Oo.
Terms $500 down, balance like
rent.
Good houses, lots and farms-in all
parts of the city and county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

the purpose of the proposed law as
is the senator from Iowa.
Mr.. Cummins would not admit that
he could be mistaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

St Stephen won the flag in the
Olympia League yesterday when Olives.
their only contenders for the bunting.
failed to face the Churchmen.
The same two teams were conten5ers
for the pennant last season, and the
season closed with both teams tied. But
the banner was awarded 20 the Olives
for good craftsmanship.
The winners est. Stephen) held first
place throughout the season with the
exception OF three weeks They were
defeated but twice, once by Tanglewood
and once by Olives
The following players composed the
commissioning team this season
Nooue- Colbert. McGrann, T. McDon-
ough, Norris, Murphy. J 1IcDonough.
AahOney- Callan, Cleary. Evans, Scbou-
bert DAILY, HOlIOran, Geie-, Coucber.
Sullivan, Rawlings, and Mcdonald. II
was managed by NOone and captained
by SChOmbert.
The league VIII hold z meeting to-
night at 6l5 Fourteenth street northwest
at D n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

did so with a severely banged-up rje5t
hand
PetWorth missed q splendid chance To
score in the fourth yesterday bT1f a
fast double play chopped them shorr-
With Evans on third and CLAYTON on
first. MoSsberg tried 70 bunt. bur in
stead the ball popped 70 Kerr who don
bled Clayton of the initial bag.
Clayton put Up q stellar game in 1af+
Ior PetwOVth, hauling down four hard
drives and his throw TO the pan in rFa
fourth was a fast piece OF work re
also got credit for a hit and two stolen
sacks.
Cornell threatened to end f. in the
sixth and final session, but fast feldfnr
robbed them Of run. With one
down, EarceTCn singled. stole -lr,-7I
and went 10 third on a passed baT
Buscher- who Just butted into the game
however, popped TO second and Kinney
drove a grounder TO MosSberg, who
tossed him out at first
PetwOrth also doomed I'D as Drobs HE
winners in the sixth Clayton was - -
on MOTan'S second error and stole sec-
ord, but MOSSberE's infieId 1lie and
Seltz's fly 10 left ended it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
LEWIS-NANSFIELD
BOUT ON TOMORROW
They viii Mingle for Ten
Rounds In New York.
Another Lemon.

NEW YORK. Sept What Is ex-
pected 10 prove one Of the best fights
Of the late dog days will be staged
at the National Sporting Club tomorrow
night when Harry Lewis and Harry
Mansfield viii nix things for ten rounds.
Lewis cot in today from Boston and
says ne VIII go after Mansfield from
the tap Of the bell.
Fight fans are sore today over another
lemon last night at the Sharkey Club
Jimmy Howard md Fighting Kenne-
dy were TO have starred. but Kennedy
pulled the ulcera+ "a tooth excuse, and
Jack Nielsen and Benny Franklin were
substituted. Nelson had all the better
Of It and had his man staggering at the
final bell, but failed TO stow him away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
INTERESTED
IN [ANGFORD FIGHT

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-The match between
sam Laug.ord and Joe Jeanette, sched-
uled for next Tuesday evening, IS at
tracing as much attention among
sporting men as the KaUfman-LanS
bout at Philadelphia II Langford wins,
he win hurl a challenge at Jack John
son If Jeanette wins he will be in line
10 meet the victor Of the kaufman
Lang battle Jeanette thinks he can
stop LengrOrd- LangfOTd says ne viii
knock out his man.
Win or lose Lzngford still has to
square himself with the sporting public
tor running out Of his match with Al
kaufman, a. Philadelphia recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
UPSET
IN POST-SEASON SERIES
American Security Enabled to Defeat Twinng Due to
Snowden's Heavy Hitting Commissioners and Cor
nell Company Play Today.

It was more o. less expected that
Petworth would succumb 10 Cornell
yesterday. despite the fact that the
Cornell team was greatly weakened
by injuries PetwOrth came Up
strong II the nth inning, and tied
the score. No more runs were made,
and the Petwcrth team has the dis
tinction at least of coming of without
being beaten It now stands that
both Ninth and Petworth have played
cTeditabIe games against Cornell
The heavy hitting Of lSuOwden, Of
the American Security and Trust
team. IS practically responsible fer
the win over Twining yesterday 1t is
doubtful if any expected American
Security TO win as the majority eE-
pected TwininE TO win out hands
down Twlning scored three times IN
the first inning, and the game looked
TO be laid on the shelf. The Bankers
kept plugging, and went at IL with
viii. Hits in the last three innings
did the work, and won the game
Snowden did great work His triple
enabled him 10 score on a hit and
later his homer with Davis ahead Of
him put his team IN the running
Columbia, IO1. went down before
Adams yesterday, and Adams is cred
tied with its first victory Of the sea
son. The game was not as interest
ing as many. because Columbia, 1O1,
played Iistless ball. The games
played heretofore base taken the
starch out Of the Printers.
Today is the day when the two big
teams fight for the pennant in sec
ton A Cornell Company and the
Commissioners are booked at Capital
City Park, and there should be a
number OF fans on hand to witness
the game. II the weather does not
interfere, a capacity gathering should
be on the field, as the game IS the
deciding one Of the series. A win for
either team viii mean the trip TO New
York and Philadelphia 10 participate
IN the intercity series with those
cities
The Commissioners viii pitch Robert
son, while Cornell Company viii
rObably work Buscber, who was sue
cessfuI against the Commissioners
the last time the teams met
No decision was reached in the case Of
the protest OF Phipps. the Cornell Com
pany PLAYER. by the beard Of arbitration
OF the amateur commission yesterday
The evidence in the case IS not all in
yet It may be that after tcday's game
II the Commissioners should win the
matter viii be dropped, because Cornell
Company will be out Of the running
The question IS not that Cornell should
be prevented from winning the pennant
IN the pcst-season series. but one which
involves a practice INDUCED in by many
amateurs from the inception Of baseball
IN the CITY There seems 20 pe an idea
prevalent among all the managers that
they can do what they wish provided
thew pcCInp detection II PhiDuS vas
wilifully played when It was known
that ne was ineligible the matter cannot
be regarded lightly as Ear as amateur
srsorL IS concerned
Much talk and haraugIe has not Avail
ed r.u-h in the different matters which
have come ND this year and i has been
suggested BY q number Of fans that the
amateur commission Law down the law
at the close OF the season while the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
WADDELL IS BACK.

Newark entertained Baltimore last
Sunday With George Edward TFaddeiI
booked TO pitch one Of the games. the
biggest crowd in the history OF the town
turned out Long before O'Clock the
police ordered the gates closed The
official paid attendance was 125S6. Lefty
Russell. @. Macks bulky purchase,
started by banking Newark Then
Waddeu blanked Baltimore Doesnrt
this listen ike old times twas psnned
by q Newark writer ''TVaddeil. the &C.
centric. had the Birds at his mercy all
during the second game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
YANKS AND GIANTS
GETTING TOGETHER

NEW YORK, Sept Hope Of post
season series OF games between the two
New York teams was revived TO-DAY
BY the news that Frank Farrell, owner
of the American League team had gone
to confer with John T. Brush, owner or
the Giants
The fans Of New York are clamoring
for the games. and both Farrell ana
manager StaIifngs, Of the HighianderS
are keen for the contests
The rulers OF the Giants, however.
have no disposition to measure strength
with the Highianders and have sought
to escape on the theory that the older
team would have everything 20 lose
and nothing to gain from such a series
The two New York teams are II third
place in their respective leagues and a
series between them, * IS predicted
would be as remuneratiVe as the series
for the worlds championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR
AT ROCKVILLE, MD.

4 grand exhibition, including large and In
terestfng exhibits in all departments q spIe1-
did racing program has been arranEsd for
each cay on one OF the best hslf-nile racks
in the State with races well filed Special
smusenelts each day in front Of the grand
stand and a number OF interesting features
not usually seen at county fairs
Take 3 & o. R r trains 1t SIS a m
and 1870 . m. or take electric cars AZ 3sd
and II and sd and streets. which VIII run
on ten-minute schedule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
RAIN MARS RACES
At READVILLE
VIII Probably Prevent The Har-
veSter From Beating His
Mark of POP.

READVILLE, Ness, Sent. l.
Heavy rain here To-Day probably viii
prevent the scheduled attempt by The
Harvester. stallion trottinE champion
OF the world. 10 beat his mark OF 2-02
In tOday's event list there were al
50 the $4,000 Massachusetts stake
for : 10 tTotters, and the Bunker Hill
a stake race for 2-05 PAGERS
Because OF alleged distemper among
the horses at the ReadvllIe track, C
\. G. Billings has shipped Chlan to
Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
PETWORTH
VS..
CORNELL co.

PetwOTth, tailenders in Section A, SUI
priseG themselves. as well as the hand
ful OF fans by holding Cornell Company
TO a tie score-2 TO at Capital City
Park yesterday.
Both Kerr. for Cornell. and Barnes,
for Petworth. pitched q dual game,
though Kerr, the more seasoned OF the
two, had a shade the better. allowing but
feUr bingles and tanning four.
Cornell started OF like q house afre
in the first inning, doubles by Moran
and MarcerCn scoring one run
Two fast double plays by the subur-
banites cut down COrneITs chances
After Dutch Kinney had singled 10
right in the second. King lined 10 Moss
berg, who snapped the ball to first,
catching the DutChman OF the bag
PetwO-th's second double play came
at the right period In the fourth. Phipps
reached third as q result Of a pass, q
sacrifice and steal NOyes then drove
q high one to Clayton in left, aud as
Ph1pPs tried to score on the throv--in
on fast relay, Clayton TO lie Due TO
Parker, the runner was nipped al the
plate
Cornell was too anxious to kill it,
IN the third Kerr singled and stole
second, but Baggette, Moran and Keaue-
On hard swings, tossed up flies 10 sec
ond, center and right respectively
''Janky Bob Evans showed an abun-
dance Of speed in the first inning He
reached first on a scratch hit through
Kerr. and then dared Phipps' mighty
wing by pilferins second and third
where he remained when DeuDsv
punched in vain.
"BIIy" Marceron Is without question
as good as they come in amateur ranks
In three times up he got two singles
and double, half Of COrnelIS hits. and
showed some speed by stealing twice
in the fourth and once in the sixth. he
ever when re dropped Evans easy fly
to center in the fourth, the ball striking
the end Of MS finger.
With Cornell two runs TO the good
Petworth went N for blood in the fifth
and tled things up SeiTz. the first man
uD. singled 10 short. and when STo-an
threw vide 10 first the ball Oozed be
meath the fence into the stands. Seitz
completing the circuit Barnes walked
moment later and scored from second
On Mayne's hit to center,
While Parker the Petzortf1 l7s-]zs+or
loefed, Marceron and PIipus pulled Off
fast double steal in the fourth.
The game vas delayed. a few minutes
IN TIE fourth. when Phipps. the Cornell
catcher had fuEeT-uail torn of By
one Of Kerr 8 tvVIsters, Noyes taking his
place
Cornell viii have three of its pbenoms
out Of this afternoons zane with the
Commissioners, Vaughn Fsftfrrs and
B2ggette being on the hospital list Al
though Baggette played yesterday he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
Games Today.

troubles are still fresh in mind which
shall serve for next year
Several fans were heard to utter sur
prise after the TwinlnS-Aulerlcau s.
CuTitE and Trust game vest erdav that
the Bankers MANY said that the indie
DcDdenCC LC8CueTS called 10 snow the
proper fighting spirit apparently giving
IN 10 the Bankers with ridiculous ease
there when Il came 10 a showdown The
Bankers deserve great deal OF credit
for the way they have fought all the
time, going into the games where they
has done the bulk Of the pitching and
deserves all that IS coming To him in
the way Of praise.
It might be well to work a double
umpire system when there IS OppOT-
tUntty- There VIII be but two games
played today and no doubt satisfactory
arrangement could be made Tor the
game which means 50 much TO both
teams 1t IS almost impossible to get
everything from behind the plate and
an umpire IS bound to miss some Of
them
The winner IN the Southern Railway
League and the winner OF the Olympia
League in Georgetown win play q series
Of I'VE games, probably beginning next
week These games should draw wei.
Tor both lea{-ues pull large crowd
which is interested in the two teams.
The Independence League is COntem-
plating holding . meeting In The very
near future. with view 70 eIectinE
new officers. While Harry f Wc-IeT
VIII be a candidate for reelection as
president II - TumCred that he viii
have some opposition H J Ketfner.
now vice president, and y T WOFIev
VINO organized the BiooEingdale cir
cult IN 800. and was its successful pilot
Tor two years. are candidates for the
chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
LABOR DAY at THE SHORE.

Labor Day the last general holiday CT the summer
season It this year Monday, September 5 and
affords excellent opportunity to spend Saturday, Sunday
and Monday at the shore
The fun summer schedule Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Long Branch Asbry Park Ocean Grove Eberon Spring
Lake, Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood
Ocean City, Sea Isle City and the other popular resorts on
the New Jersey Coast will continue over Labor Day. bringing
them all within easy reach of the citizens Of Washington
There is through train TO Atlantic City which leaves Wash
ington at O5 P NJ weekdays with Buffet Paror cars and
coaches
ANY Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad viii give
you full information regarding rates of fare and time of trains
Telephone "Aiain $3.50"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
AMERICAN SECURITY
VS..
TWINING

By taking yesterdays game from
TTininS, to 4, American Security tnus
far stands indicated champion Of Sec
ton B. To American Security goes all
the credit that can be shOwered. for not
only did it defeat the pennant winners
in the Independence League when
Twining was at its best. but when it
was at a disadvantage, having sick
man. Hayes. in the game and using a
pitcher who had had but one days
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
MARLBORO MEETING
WILL BE REGULAR
DR.. Hill Says No Outlaw
Races Can Be Held
There.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Sept. l.
Or. Richard s FiH. president Of the
Southern Maryland Fair Association,
who obtained ths racing dates lOT the
Marlboro track. said this morning
This association feels that IL has been
unjustIy criticised by certain sporting
writers on the ground Of holding outlaw
meetings and stabIin= horses under
trees; whereas the association never it,
tended holding an outlaw meeting nor
viii it sanction the holding Of one on
its grounds. We have several times re-
fused 70 consider large pecdniary offers
having such meeting in conte1pla-
ton
It is an interesting historical fact IN
connection with the approaching meet
ing that the first race course in Mary
land was located in the suburbs OF this
town There all the famous racers
North and South. met TO compete for the
! championship.
Getting Ready
The association Is now energeucaIly
pushing work on the grounds. A Eve
and-a-haIf furIong chute has been com
P4eted- A twO-mile steeDlechase with
regular jumps, is also completed The
Sta8Lli4B room OF 81 SIaDLeS Is DeiIE
added to. A new cement foundation
has been put IN under the Erandstand.
in which is being built q lunch room
and private Offices for the directors
! The seating capacity in the grand
stand is being divided into seventy PR
vate boxes seating SIX persons each
The new graDdstand Gin addition TO the
above If about completed, the new sec
ton being 80 feet long This gives a
total seating capacity OF 900
AeroPlane Exhibit
Both the Pennsylvania and the Chesa-
! peal1e Beach roads wiz run special
! trains during the meet. at reduced
rates
Arrangements have been made 70
! stable any overflow Of horses at Ren-
ming and racers VIII be sent down
1 daily in special car which has already
been chartered
A section Of the United States Marine
Band has been engaged TO furnish mu-
/ sic during the entire meeting
Arrangements are about completed to
have an aerOplane ascension and eX-
I hibit each day during The first Week
! Dr. Hil- as vel as the other direc-
| tors IS 5ub:Iant AZ the outlook In ton
/ minutes after the GScisio0 OF the jock
/ ev Club 10 sanction our meeting. said
/ he more than 30 horses from Sara
! -OEa were promised 10 attend the meet
/ ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

pressmen. Of the r r. Y. NJ G A.,
easily defeated the Columbia 1O1
Printers by the score Of to 1. The
game was rather loosely played at
times four errors being marked up
against each team A small crowd
was present and there was very little
roofing done.
The Printers almost went out in
order in the first three rounds, but
Ed Weaver opened the fourth with
clean single 10 left for the first hit
Of the 10I aggregation. But the next
two men famed the air and the last
went out on an inheld tap. and all
hopes for scoring were gone
Adams scored three runs with two
hits in the first innings. but the Co
lumbla boys did not give up hope. and
@S5hSo nara until the last norm blew
O'NeI walked and Thompson got TO
first on an error BY Weaver Peck
went out on an iuheld tap. Then
Harvey brought the crowd 70 its feet
with Z triple to the left garden. scor-
Ing Omen and Thompson JeWett
followed with 2 fine two Dagger TO
center. which scored Harvey The
next two men went out easily and
the score stood 70 Q In Adams favor
Adams sent another man across the
plate IN the second session Stewart
went 20 the first corner on an error
hit by Adams and then scored when
O Neil got - first on fielder S
choice. The next three batteTs went
out on little taps TO the inheId-
The Expressmen pulled of a good
double play In the NTH round, ONeil
20 Harvey. Columbia recorded one in
the third session. which stopped a
of he Hl~Hr4c COW 10.
Carthy TO Boyd
Jewett worked for the winners and
famed six men, and allowed only Eve
scattered hits. He also got a two
Dagger and one assist 20 his credit.
Tom Brown did not show up and
SULLIVAN one o. the bail players. took
his place. and did not receive a sin
gle complaint
Willhide. who was on the mound for
the Adams bunch was all right at
times, but he could not stop the
heavy hitting EXpressmen. He was
touched up for eight hits. including
three men, be also got one put-oUt
and made wild pitch.
Adams made another run in the fourth
on two hits and q Wild pitch. In the
seventh inning they tailed for the last
time Peck hit 20 right, went to second
when Thompson was caught stealing
home. and scored when Mccarthy made
wild pitch to the AIer6Ie station
The Printers scored Their only run in
the sixth chapter Elicit led OF with
a three sackeT 70 left Weaver went
out. O'NeI 10 Harvey. Suess then
stuug the pellet 10 the left garden fOI
two bases, which scored Elicit. Shields
famed the air and WaideIich flied out
20 O'Neil. Score, 8 TO J.
The game went for seven innings and
vas one hours Duration
Catcher Suess, Of Columbia, was
spiked on the right ankle in the Last
round, when Thompson slid home, but
the runner was out Sues had 10 re-
tire from the game and Mccarthy tool
his place
First Baseman Harvey, Of the win
ners. made a good showing all durinC
the game He got a triple scored 3
ron. and handled seven put-OUts in easy
fashion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
Security Wins From Twn and PwOr TB Game Today
NOVELTY RETIRES
UNTIL NEXT YEAR

SARATOGA. Y. Y, Sept. IA winters
rest is the bonus earned by NoveItv. the
best colt OF the year. and the winner Of
the Futurity Yesterday
Sam HiIdreth today announced. thar
he would retire the colt until next
spring and not send him out with the
string he IS 20 run on the winter
tracks
The $3.50. which Novelty won in The
F'Jturity makes him the largest money
winning twO-yesr-Old this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
Colonial Beach

JOHNSON HoUsE-on Boardrra-k- open To-
season. terms mod Geo. = johnson. Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
ADAMS
VS..
COLUMBIA, 101

In a slow and uninteresting game
yesterday afternoon the Adams Elk
pressmen. of the r r. Y NJ G A.,
easily defeated the Columbia 1O1
Printers by the score Of to 1. The
game was rather loosely played at
times four errors being marked up
against each team. A small crowd
was present and there was very little
roofing done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

LEADING HOUSE IN POCONCS.
Modern strictly hiSn-ciass IN appoint.
1nents and patronage. POconos HEADQUARTERS
fo- GLtoists- Booklet and-ficcr plans upon
reqCess- / D IVISOS, Prep. III Pocoao1