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H THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 1920 I LATE NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT 1 PITTSBURG NABS A DOUBLEMER Y I Boston and Cincinnati Split flm Even on Twin Event in Ohio City hH PITTSBURGH July 10. (National ) Philadelphia won both games of ;o- t day's double header With Pittsburgh. the first by a xenre of 8 to 7 in 11 innlnxs, and the i Ond, 3 to 1. Pltts- hurKh took an early IMd In the ilrst i Same, but Philadelphia tied the score. If ,nnd in the inn me visiiore pui lM the Winning run on Williams' hit, an ut. a stolen bane and a wild throw. Hubbell outpltehed Ponder In the sec ond game Score first same. R. H. j. Philadelphia 5 J u Pittsburgh -7 Batteries: Cauaey, Gallia. Kixe. Meadows and Wheat, Wltherow; Ham ilton, Cooper and Schmidt, i Second garni- THE Philadelphia ... 3 $ 1 Pittsburgh 1 Batteries Hubbell and Wltherow; Ponder and Haeffner. CHICAGO, July 10. ( National.) New York batted Martin off the alaOl with only one out In the flrt Inning today, hit Carter hard In the second , p v round and won an easy victory, S to mF" C G Nehf held the Cuba for four In nings but in the fifth, errors oy Voung and Bancroft upset him and I ne passed two men which with two hits WmW vent in four Chicago rur.s. The rahy nfl ended with a sensational play i mfk Doyle. Score p. H E. M jr . i Mi' ego . '' . I mhr Batteries; Hehf and Smith Martin. AM j Carter, Hendrix and O'Farrelf. V CINCINNATI J u lj 10 -(National; Boston and Cincinnati divided u double header here today Oeschger pitched Strongly in the first same ai A lowing the ohampiOna only three hits. 1 Boston Winning 1 to ". Luque also pitched well, Boston b "nK Its on. rl)n on n triple b) Powell and n wild jmM Pil h Th Reds won the second game, flH 5 to 2, bv hitting Scott freely In tin SB early Innings, while Ring h-dd the jKM 'visitors well in check Captain Groh SH of the Reds was put off the field for disputing a decision by Umpire Mora fflH in the firat game Score: $fl First same . jYW R. H. B Boston 1 I Cincinnati 0 3 " tjcjlM Batteries: Oeschger and O Nem, HjH Luque. Eller and Wlngo. UHH Second game B Boston Cincinnati ..5 10 n WWT" Batteries. Scott Ears and Gowdy . O'Neill; Ring .and Wingo. ST LOCI? July 1". (National Brooklyn defeated SI Louis 7 to 2, In rVph the first game of a scheduled double - header here today, driving Goodwin 'L1 w from the box In the seventh. Play wus held up for two hours on account ot Jfc rain which started In the sixth in ning. The econd game was posi- R,H B jH Brooklvn " 13 St Louis fSM Batteries: Pfeffer and Krueger; Ml Goodwin. Bherdel and Dllhoeter. I1 MAN o' WAR MAKES NEW U. S. RECORD IN j RACE AT AQUEDUCT NEW YORK. July 10 Man o'War, the Glen Riddle farm's JKR?! champion three-year-old, made a J KWiS new American record in winning tMH the Dwyer stakes at 1 Vfc miles, . .v over the Aqueduct race track to- jljjB day. Ho r.m the distant.- in C9U 1.49 4-5 or one-fifth of a second CfifjO better than the previous record HPflF made by Borrow. BraVJ oo CHESS WASTERS' TOURNEY HEADED BY NEW YORKER ATLANTIC CITY, N. I . July 10. HgB Charles Jaffe of New York went into H the lead in the third round of the H chess masters' tournament hero today tVAK with a total of 2 4 points won and IHjl half a point loss. Jaffe won his game KK9 from George G. Ne-ldich of Corn II university, while S MlotkOWBki of Los Angeles, drew with A. T Sharp of KwXV Philadelphia The contest between Prank J Marshall. I nited Stated , hamplon, and E s Jackson of Phila delphia, wns adjourhed. BATES DEFEATS FRANKLIN IN CHICAGO NET MEET n3 CHICAGO! Jul' 10. Wallace Bates. 3 Ot Berkeley, Cal., today defeuted A. M. pV Franklin, of Chicago, in a second KMk round match at the opening of the lr ..j tenth annual national claj COUrt tei - gall ' nlS championships on the South Side OTMlj Tennis Club courts. The score was Mgy t;-i. 6-o. ffSIJ liates drew a bye In the first round. 3l A. Llpman, a Chicago high school If player won from 0 P. Geigcr, ot M. SfcSIl U W r:l Palls. N. Y . 6-1, 6-1. in the first al' round. IPOLICE CULLED TO EW BiS Babe Ruth Gets Twenty-sixth Home Run in Yesterday's Game WASHINGTON. July 1 (Ameri can.) Cleveland and Washington split oven In today's double header, the visitors taking the first game 7 to Z , and the home team winning the see-( mid 2 to 1. Displeasure of the crown; over Umpire Chilli decision was so marked that he was rIoii a pol.ee guard on leaving the field at the close of the second game. Scores first I game. R II E. Cleveland 712 2 I Washington , - c Second game. R H. E. Cleveland 1 H 1 Washington 2 8 o Batteries Bagby and O'Neill. Shaw and Gharrlty. BOSTON. July 10. (American I St Louis knocked Jones out of the box today and defeated Boston 0 to :' i Sothoron was effective. Gedeon Sta ler. Jacobsen and Williams made 1" hiis for a total of 1R bases. S' ore: R H K. St. Louis 0 1" 3 Boston 2 7 0 Batteries. Sothoron and Severcld. Jones Karr and William? NEW YORK July.( American) New York defeated Detroit 7 t c m ten Innings today. Nn New York's half of the tenfi the bases were filled with one out and Bodie scored ih- winning i un on PecklnpaUgh'S BS -rif!ce fly Ruth made his 2th home run of the season. Score: R. H B. Detroit $ J; 2 V-v.' Vr.rlr 1 Batteries: DauBS Leonard and Stan age; Thormahlen Maya -Tiid Hannah PHILADELPHIA. July 1" (ArilSr : jr.in -i-Paber held the Athletics to five hits and Chicago scored a ShUt I out 6 t" ft- Heavy slugging by Ed. j Collins Jackson and Pelscli was re sponsible for the Chicago scoring I Walker's one hand runninc CntCB pi Eelsch's liner In the fouith was the fielding feature. Score: R H B Chicago I x5 ; Philadelphia 0 t . Batteries Faber and Schalk; Nayloi. Rommel and Perkins. Pacific Coast League SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 Score R . E Sacramento 11 'J Sun Francisco 2 6 0 Batteries: Mails and Cady; Jordan, Lev.is, McQuaid and Yelle SEATTLE. July 10. Score . R H. E. Oakland 3 7 0 Seattle 5 11 1 Batteries Kremei and borraan, Schorr. Brcnton and . dams. LuS ASGELFS, July 10. Score: l'- H K Salt Lake 6 10 1 Los Angeles 7 f 3 Batterlea Bromley. Thurston and Byler; Keating and Lapun. PORTLAND. July 10. ernon 3 11 0 Portland 2 0 Battorles: Shellcnback and Devor iner; Sutherland and Tobin oo NAVAL OFFICER FIRST IN OLYMPIC SWhvi "I RIALS CHICAGO. July 10. Lieutenant M. J. McDcrmott, of tho United States, navy, todaj won tho 200-mc-tcr breast stroke SWlm In the national trials fori 'the American Olympic team, covering jthe distance in 3:14. J. Howell, of ;the Los Angeles Athletic club, was; second, and G H. Taylor, of the Chi cago Athletic association, was third i There were nine starters. Duke Kahanamaku, of Hawaii, won the- 100-yard free style swim in 66 seconds; P Kealoha, Of Hawaii, was second. Norman Koss, of ihe Illinois Ai C. third, unci J. K Glim an. United States navy, fouith. E. T- Bolden. of the Illinois A, C was first In the one-mile free style! swim His time was 6:26. Ludy Lunger, of Hawaii, was second; A. V. Kaehe, Culled States navy, third, L-o jGlebel, New York Athletic club, I ! fourth. WORLD'S SWIM RECORD SHATTERED BY WOMAN NEW YORK. July 10 A world 'S record of one minute 13 3-5 seconds for tho women's 100-meter free style I swim, outdoors, was set today by Eth-, elda Blelbtrey, of the New York wom en's swimming association in the' Olympic final tryout ut Manhattan beach, Her time bettered Ihe record of I 1:16 1-6 held jointly by Fanny Durack of Australia, and Charlotte Boyle ofj the women's swimming association, and Is 7 1-5 seconds faster than the I Olympic record for the event made by Mlns Durack at Stockholm In 1912. DECKER MAKING1 CLASSYRECDHD Ogclen Trap Star Doing Great Shooting in the East G L. Becker Ogdcn trap star, ia Showing a world of class in the east according to word received here ; Becker, while competing nt French , 'Lick totaled B SCOTS of 601 In 625 at-; I tempts, while in a recent meet al Mln neapolls ho registered 676 out of aj I possible 700 chances. He won the doubles at Minneapolis With a total of 87 out of 100 targets., At ihe South Shore "ountry club at I Chicago last week Beckei totaled 284 1 I out of a possible 800 In the singles (and won the doubles with a score of, 2 1 out of a possible 2 1 Becker will return to isrden about I July 16, according i" the information I received Th-- Rotarx club wire match with the Detroit Rotary club Will be! held on Becker's return. ILL BLACKLIST CONTAINMAGEE? Famous Quartet of Baseball' Already Holds List of Four Players Where does Lee BffagSC stand now! with reference to baseballs blacklist.' or roster of blackslfc-ep '.' Having been' let out by the Chicago """ubs, then! proven to have been implicated In K gambling deul h-reby games were! to have been "thrown ' the former1 American and Nat'onal league star Is now out of baseball for all limes, as( far as the organisation is concerned but he has 'not as yet been added to Ihe list of former Loulsvllb players! w no were uiacKiisicci naCK in LB If . Docs Magee belong with that fam lous quartet James Devlin W 1 1 Carter A. H. Nicholas, and G W 'Hall or has he proven his Innocence 'without proving a salary claim against the Chicago Nationals. The ultimate classification to be tendered Magec is claiming the attentions of those stud ents who have followed baseball's march from obscurity to Its place .among toe really big business Institu tions of the present day. I Magee was not proven to have I "Thrown" games, exactlj He ad mitted his implication. Ills implica tion was evidently sufficient to war rant the court In ruling against his salary claim, but no action was taken regarding his reinstatement, and Ma ; - has not sought a distinct ruling on this particular phase of tho case. Undoubtedly Magee a experience will rebound to tho credit of baseball It has had a glorious procession down through the years from 1876, when the first rule against gambling was written and adopted by the magnates of the their National League of Baseball clubs. Since 1876, Magee is only the fifth player to become entangled In the gambling net in connection with base ball, as against a record of thousands I Of young men of character who have BerVOd their time on the diamond then passed away on to win sue, ess In other linen. The .statu.- of II, I Chase is another ticklish problem for the statisticians of the national games. Chase quit the game this year, but would he be per mitted to resume play, or would he too be awarded the dusky cross and have Ihe bars of baseball raised before him Is baseball's blacklist made up of four, five or six names? Brigham Wins Over Honeyville Players HONFYVILLE. July 10. Brlgham City staged a ninth inning rally here yesterday and managed to nose out the locals in a well-played game, the count being r to 4. Ston for the visi tors, made short work of the game In the ninth by slamming out a homer With two on. Score: R. H E Brlgham City 5 10 6 Honeyville 4 6 tl Batteries Dewey, llunsacker and White. Smith, Keller and Stone OO Bountiful Loses to Trementon-Garland . BOUNTIFUL. July 1 0. Tremonton-I Garland won a snappj game from thej locals hore today, the score bolng 5 tp 1. Lund, on the alab for the lo-1 cala. was accorded poor support, but twirled pood ball. Christ lar:son, on' the slab for the visitors, held the lo cals to four hits. Score: R, 11 E. Tremonton-Garland 6 9 2 Bountiful l 4 3 Batteries: Chrlstlanson and Leon ard; Lund and Roberts. j Yale best in minor sports; , harvard in big (By International News Service) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 10. While Yale has had the big edge on Harvard in minor sports this season, the Crimson, by virtue of its crew and base ball victories, jumps well to the fore in the bio; pastimes. Harvard annexed the football matinee last fall and added the hockey title during the winter. Yale pounced on the trac' title for the first and last of its ma jor sport wins. Both the lawn tennis and golf matches went to Yale a few weeks ago, but Harvard won the lacrosse game by one goal. Yale's cross-country run ners were also successful. In the fencing meet, Harvard had 1 won one more match than Yale. Following is the list of ath- letic competitions between these great rivals for the season 1919 ;20: Football Harvard won, 10 to 3. Varsity crew Harvard, 23.11, Yale 23 46. Baseball Harvard 4 to 1, Yale 4 to 2, ! Harvard 6 to 3. Track Yale ! 84 1-2, Harvard 32 1-2. Hockey j Harvard 5 to 4 ; Harvard 3 to 0.- Cross-country Yale 16 to 62. Swimming Yale 44 to 9. Tennis Yale 7 to 2. Golf Yale ! 6 to 3. Soccer tie. Fencing Harvard 5 to 4 Lacrosse Har vard 4 to 3 Gymnastics Yale 37 to 17. Wrestling Yale 16 to 9. Rifle shooting Harvard 975 to 963. B. A. A. relay Yale 7 17 3-5. Squash Yale 6 to 0 POP GEERS DEAN : OF ALLOREVERS Another Veteran in Harness Race Game Is Millard Saunders Ed (Pop) Geers is the de.-in of I American harness horse drivers, and j each season as he returns to the sulkv racing fans follow him dally and take pride in each of the "old Man's vlc I lories. This season Geers will proba bly have his usual list of followers, but there will bo another veteran in i the competition In Millard Saunders. ! that aged but astute trainer and j teamster who drove the first mile In I two minutes the American turf ever) knew. Saunders teamed Lou Dillon a mile in 2:00 on August 24. 1903, and Queen a mile In 1 58 1-2, a world's j record for mares that still stands The . record has been beaten by one geldlnir. and one stallion. L'hlan tfot the geld , ing mark with 1 ".s while Lee Ax I worthy got the stallion mark with 1 68 1-4. j Millard Saunders may not be as well ; known to the younger generation of harness fans as Geers but tho old guard of followers will readily recall i his great work with Clinkstone bacK I In 1 S 8 2 when this trotter reeled off la mile In 2:14 for a Championship, land In 18S9 when the greater trotter I Guy turned a mile in 2 08 3-4 a re markable performance at that period. I Saunders has celebrated his 68th birthday. After a few years of retire ment he could stand It no longer and I accepted an engagement to train youngsters. He Is entered In all tho stakes down the Grand .Circuit, and his ability to get the best out of young trotters Is expected to lan dhim with the best drivers of the 1920 campaign. "I retired from the sport for a few years to rest up." said Saunders, "but while In retirement 1 kept In close touch with the game and with the breeding industry. Horses are horses, and while they are breeding them bet ter and faster now than over before. I believe the same principles hold good! In training today that held good d quartsr of a century ago. I don't in tend to alter my general system or training, although I may be obliged to find new wrinkles to suit individual cases " Saunders is much more nr tlve than many men twenty years younger He lias excellent eyesight and hiarlng, and each day does a cer tain amount of manual labor Just to keep fit . - nn MEDF0RD TENNIS STAR WINS NORTHWEST TITLE STANCOdVERj B C. July 10 1L Chandler Kgan, Medford, Oregon, won the 1'aclflc northwest golf associa tion's amateur championship here this afternoon when he defeated Ru dolph Wllhelm. Portland, Oregon, 1 up and 1 to go In a 36 hole titular match. LAYTflM BEATS BGBEBTS 'TEAM Clinch Pennant in Wasatch League By Taking 3 to 2 Game i Special Dispatch.) bAYTOy, Jul. 10. In one of tho fastest ami hardest-fouht contests eer staged on the local diamond, Lay jlon nosed out Ogdeu by one run In the last half of the ninth inning, tak ing the contest by a 3 to 2 score. It was a pitchers' battle, with excel lent fielding to back them up, Layton playing errorless ball, while Ugden I was charged with two errors, one I against Davidson and one against I French when ho made an overthrow ItsJ the home plate v Ugden had an excellent chance In the that Inning, when a walk and two Well-placed bunts filled the cushions j l.utterfleid played a Mule too far off second and was cuught and French Joineu him on the bench on an at tempted steal home. Miller then took i ihre-e healthy swings at uie- atmos j phere and the- chance of scoring went I .-viimiuerlng. Lay Ion was retired in one, two, 1 1 i. e. order in the thud, fourth, fifth, SlXtb and seventh innings and Ogden was handed the sum in the fifth sixth, seventh and eighth. In Layton s last half of the ninth, S. Adams connected with one which sailed over the wire fence in right field French tore after same ntl could have qualified for the Olympic games by his running Jump over the icnco and four-foot ditch beside It. The ball accommodated Layton by hiding under a beet leaf und the few seconds necessary to locate It enabled 'Adams to bring up safe on third Mann then poled a single, scoring Adams and the game ended there. A crowd of about 700 fans witnessed the contest and there were several hundred sighs of ndief when Adams crossed tho home rubber in the ninth. Layton, in winning, cinched the 1920 gonfalon in the Wasatch league. The score: OGDEN. AB. R. II. E. French, el 2 o o l Butterfleld, 3b 4 o 2 o iBchults, ss 3 l l 0 .Miller, c 4 1 1 0 Davldsoni 2b 3 0 0 l Ivaefer. lb 2 0 0 0 Myers, If 3 0 0 0 Reardon, rf 3 0 l o Shipley, p 3 0 0 0 Total 27 2 6 2 LAYTON. AB. R. H E N, Adams, ss 1 1 0 0 G. Adams, lb 3 0 0 0 Horstadt, cf 4 1 1 0 S. Adams. 2b 4 1 1 0 Mann, c 4 0 1 0 Garrett. 3b 3 0 0 0 Warner, If 3 0 0 0 Simmons, if 3 0 2 0 Williams, p 2 0 0 0 Total 27 3 6 0 Score by Innings ' gdcn 000 200 000 2 Layton 200 000 001 3 Summary. Three-base "nit S Ad ams. Two-base hit Miller. Stolen bases Ogden. 1. Layton, 1. Base on balls Williams. 2. Shipley. 2. Hit by pitcher None. Struck out Williams. 8, Shipley. 2 Time of game 1:40. Umpire -Wiggiii. oo MAKE FAST TIE IN CIRCjJIT RACE Single G. Captures Feature of Getaway Card on the North Randall Track CLEVELAND, July 10. Stepping the fastest two miles of the year on the grand circuit. 2:014 and 2.02, Single G won the free-for-all pace, feature of the getaway card at North Randall track today front six of the best pacers in training. It was the second time Ed Allen had driven the . t i Jin horse first In the event In throe years. In tho first heat Tommy Murphy took Sanardo out In front at the start and set a dizzy pace to the head of the stretch with Single G In second place Here Alb n took Single G to the front and Grace Direct, the favorite, nnd lxiule Orattan moved up Sanardo tired fast and Just lasted to beat erlle Patchen for fourth place. In tho second heat Grace Direct set the pace with Single G laying close up until the seven-eighths pole, where Single G came on and won rather eas ily. Gladys B was third. The 2:0C class pacing resulted in the first split heat race of tho year. Tho third heat and the race-off heat and the race went to Royal Earl with Es ther R. who had won the first heat, second, in the last three miles. Petor 1, the favorite, won the 2:10 class trotting In straight heats. oo SOUTHERN ASSOCIA1 ion At Atlanta, 1; New Orleans, 0. At Birmingham, 4-0; Mobile, 1-6. At Memphis, ii ; Chattanooga. 3. At Nashville. 4; Little Rock. 13 OGDEN IN HIGH I IN WIG MEET Richards Wins Discus Throw, Competitor Shatters His Old All-round Mark NEW TORK, July 10. A new American record for the national de cathlon competition 7.022 points Was established today In Ihe Olympic final tryout by Brutus Hamilton of the University of Missouri. The former record of G.85S was made by A. W. Richards of Ogden, Utah, at San Fran cisco in 191.1. Hamilton, who won the national pentathlon championship here lai Sunday, led a field of 17 contestanls In the decathlon tryout at Travers Island Everett I.. Bradley, University of Kansas, who finished second in today's I test, also beat the former record With la point score of 6865. SIX MORI IN M Ks Following are thu next six bailers in today's contest with their point scores j Robert l.egcndre. Georgetown Uni versity, 6 387. Ilnrrv Ooollf-s lilt.,,-.;., r -"v,i cago. G46I Lieutenant Eugene L. Vblal. U. S A.. Camp Humphreys, Va., 6430 Everett Ellis, Syracuse University 16217. William Yount, JLos Angeles A. C, California. '06 4. I H A Jewett. Cornell University, 1 S029: RICHARDS' sit INCOMPLETE A. W Richards competed in seven of the decathlon events but scored points only in six of them. He dis placed an obstacle with his hand in 'the 110 meter hurdle race and dis qualified himself In that event In the discus throw he finish) d first With i a heave of 126 feet 7 1-J inches and then retired when bis point total was l-'L'". Lcgcndre finlphed second In the discus with 120 feet -l 1-2 Inches I Yount won the hurdles In 15 4-5 sec onds. Hamilton was high man in the pole vault with II lcei 8 Inches. Bradley was best In the javelin throw with 155 feet 8 1-2 Inches and Lieutenant Yldal's time 4.30 3-5 was by far the best. In the 1,600 meter I run. In addition to the decathlon, there I were two other Olympic tryouts the national 3000 meter steeple-chase and the 10,000 meter walk The chase was W,on by I J. Flynn, PaUliSI A. C. New : York, who covered the distance in 9.58 1-5. j Joseph Pcnrman won the 10 000 mct.T walk In 19:08 after William Plant, national champion had dropped out within three laps of th-- finish Plant fell on the track from heat pros tration, but It is understood he Will be 8 member of the American team of walkers who will he sent to compete ! at Antwerp BEES LOSE GAME THROUGHMISHAP Affarently Sure Trifle Hit Dis sapomts as Shacker Suffers Turned Ankle LOS ANGELES. July 10 But for a serious accident which befell the Bees In the eighth inning of today's game, the ball game might still be in pro gress. In that inning Shacker Mag gart knocked a mighty drive to right but In rounding first he apparently turned his ankle, and when he- arrived at second he dropped in his tracks. The. hit looked like a certain triple at least. As the next batsman hit a long fly to right, the Bees would have tied the count. As It was, the Angels won the game 7 to 6. The Bees put on a couple of rallies (hat made things interesting for the angels but they couldn't kulte reach. Jack Bromley started for the visitors but he lacked control and was also j peppered numerously. Hollls Thurs , ton replaced Bromley, but the young ster was unable to hold tho local bust ers, and It was he who lost the game when the Angels put across a run In the seventh after the Bees had tied the sc ore In their half. Ray Keating was hit freely, but managed to last through. The Angels after making one in the first inning, shot their tocal up to four ;wlth three In the second. In which In ining the bases were full practically all I the time The first of Ihe Bee rallies came in (the third when they made three runs, two being due to Johnson s single and the other to a sacraflec fly. With the bases full in the fourth. Rollls Zelder's hit brought In two. At the beginning of the seventh the score was 6 to 3 in favor of the home towners, and when the first half was over the score was tied at 6 all. The Bees' three runs In that period were due to four hits In eluding doubles by Krug and Hood and singles by Shei ly and Mulligan. The Angales won Iho game in their half of the seventh on State's single a sacrifice and Crawford's double. Earl Sheely had the? unusual experi enee of being thrice hit with pitched balls eiu LOANS His KELLY TOLEDO Manager Bresn ahan has loaned Catcher Mike Kelly to the Columbus Tinks for the remainder of the season. Mike ho.s had arm trouble. BOBS GREAT ARM NEW YORK Bob MeUSOl, known chlefl as a hitter for the Yank; , alSO has a wonderful throwing arm. He says he has never yet thrown us swiftly as he thinks he could. I TOOTS AND CASPER An Accomodating Janitor Costs Casper All of Ten Bucks By j. . MURPHY WHAT!! VOU'RE V-rvt GoTT Vonc k60THf""V HASN'T ArWoMPJ I 5 .11 . II i rli - - n J?J n o OFFICE NOW! HIM SO IF H65 n S((V)ME HEUO') S u E HOfME ! Dl5 BrtNF J 4 ARE !?U JlfiilPS! A FOR Tb WTefc I 007 W0 DONT I nAKir, V H"H o OV0NTof?' f 7 DOING? BIG SPORT CARD I ON PIONEER DAY Carnival of Athletic Events to Be Staged At Lagoon f Race Track I Sport lovers will have a chance to H witness a firm class card of athletic H events at the Iaoon Race Tr.u k July 24 according to an announce- H ment made here yesterday; The card of events will Include a champion- nhip Wrestling match, five champion- H shljj motorcyc le races, a battle royal. 15 rounds of fighting, races for the men. women and children and other H featur. which will bo announced - I The wrestllnrr match will be one of the best of the ear according to H tho elope sheet and should lie one of H the thrillers on the card. Jack Har- H bertson, Ogden pride, and recognized H as ono of the greatest light heavies in H the game, has been signed to meet K H (). Romonnff In a best two In three H fall finish match. Romanoff Is on,. H uroi iin.il in Aiinaieii unn naa rne-i H such men as Steelier. Caddock. Bull H Montana, Sam elapham, Liementral. H and In fact the world's greatest. H H Is known from orn ,.,.,! ,,( th- ulohc. H to the other as the man of 10(ji holds. H He is now 1,1 Nebraska but will be on J deek for his match. H The race track at Lagoon will be- H put into first class shape and twelve of the world's greatest riders will bo seen In action in thrilling race Tim men are all professional riders and should give fans of Utah a tree I H They will contest for honors In ihe three, five, ten and f Ifteen-mlle H events. A special amateur nice lor riders of Salt Lake und Ogden will also be staged while a sixth motor tea ture will be a side classic. This event three miles. H Al Ward, one of the world's great- H est dirt track riders, and a former H amateur champion of the world, now H riding an Indian, Is one of the men H who will be seen in action in the pro fcsslonal Burns and Walker, two of the greatest riders in America today, win ners at the recent national champion Bhlps Will alSO compete H Arrangements are under way for aeroplane- stunts as other features but these plans as yet have not matured. Such men as Fred Whlttler, Ray Peck, H Larry Fllckenstejn, Ron Claflin. H "Buzz ' Woltcr.-, Marty Graves and H others will be on hand to give the H motor hues an idea of the meaning of the word speed. H One of the.- world's greatest fighters will be pitted against a logical op- H ponei-.t in a 16 -round scrap the names of the two boxers to be made public next week. This event will be to S H A battle royal with six colored lads H in the ring win be one of the features H The men have all boon signed and H should put up a stubborn fight. Be- H tween the features races for men, women und children will be staged with cash prizes for the winners. H Arrangements are being made for the handling of a record crowd. F.U cial car service on all railroads ta, H tTing Farmlngton will be on th.n schedule and automobiles to the CX i tent of 750 can be parked with eaae. H on BBBsl Dutch Soccer Teams H to Meet at Lagoon H The Ogden and Salt Lake Holland soccer teams will clash, for honors at H Lagoon July 15, according to word given out here yesterday, the winning team to vie for honors with the Eng- H lish team at the same resort on Au- H Britannic day this year will be a H record breaker for stunts, according to those in charge and prizes for winners of the various events scheduled will J be awarded Ogdcn and Salt Lako H Hrltaln represiMitatives will be in at- kjki r EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD FIR THE 100-METER DASH NEW YORK, July 10. The world's' record of 10 3-5 seconds for the 100 H meter dash was equalled here today by Charles Paddock of the University H of Southern California in competition. H with a field of noted sprinters, at a H meet of the 10jth infantry post, H American Legion. Unlike D. F. Lip- plncott, an American runner, who H set the record in 1911 on a cinder H track. Paddock's performance was on H the RAIN POSTPONES GAMES IN CENTRAL STATES MEET I ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 10. Rain this afternoon caused the postponement of H the men's singles and doubles finals H in the central slates tennis tourna- H ment being played here. The matches H will be played tomorrow. H Roland Hocrr, of this city, will meet 1 Roland Roberts, of San Francisco, in H the singles, and F O. Jostcs and Theo- 1 doro Drew es. St Louis, will play Ar- H thur Von Reppert, St. Louis, and Har- 1 old Bartel, Cleveland, in the doubl. s. B oo ILH South Weber Wins Over Huntsville 19-10 South Weber won a one-sided base hall contest from the Huntsville ag- jgregatlon of the Weber County Farm H Bureau leuguc at South Weber yester- day aftei toon, the score being 19 to 10. A cateh by Poll, left-fleldcr of" tin- South Weber aggregation, was one H I of the features of the game. iflH Score: R. H B. FsH South Weber 19 21 3 jl I Huntsville 10 12 2 flH Hjttteri.'S Fernetlus and Warner. F Wright and Smith. WASATCH LEAGUE W. L Pet. gfl Layton 10 1 M m Trsmonton-Qarland s .1 885 H City .688 c gden .515 pppH Honeyville 9 .222 Iiountiful 0 1 1 .000 WM IrTesterday's Results. Ogden 2, Layton 3. f Tremonton-Garland 5. Bountiful 1. EToneyville 4. Brigham City 5. el i h l . BR AGAIN BENTtN HARBOR Benny Loon ard says that the Jack Dempsey who fought Willard will never get In the ring again. Benny thinks a fighter SH attains perfect form but once M sri K LBRATOR. Tho primary current should never bo run through the master vibrator coil when Ihe secondary circuit Is not in use. as this will ruin the unlr