Newspaper Page Text
UjLWRiT'tM FOR, iQH I THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913. S TH MIND WAS WANDERING LIK - . " j " - j I OGDEN STANDARD SPORTING PAGE i j I Toe Connolly has v.-on n homo in I the outfield with the Boston Braves. He was a star in the International league with Montreal, having a bat- ting average of 316 for last season. Clark Griffith secured him for the . I 'Washington Nationals, but had so much promising otltfleld material that he sold hlaa to Boston at the waiver price. oo WON IN NINTH BY HELENA TEAM With the score standing 0 to 1 at the beginning of the ninth inning, the small crowd of fans aX Glenwood were settling themselves to see a ten or more inning g.uno when BOOM! Dp went the locals in a cloud of smoke and when the hate cleared away the score board could be seen with nine round ?rros for Ogden while Helena had a most prominent 3, after a string That man Ames was greatly respon Bible for ihe Knight's downfall. Din ing the entire game he allowed but one lonely hit whlr-h was secured h; Moorehead. lie would let the locals swat the ball nil right, but he did that 10 tease them No matter how hard or how eas) BtrilCH nor in whal direction they i0n, tnP ball, the sphere would roll or drop directly Into the hands of Shay's men Fiddler also pitched great ball Ho allowed sen hits nil told, but up until the last inning th hits v.re so flattered that they were of no use for scoring purposes In the first four in ningo. onl 12 Helenites fac-ed the tall boy. The airtight support bark of ' him was sufficient to discourage any i batter After playing on I wo-threc ball for ' :' five innings Helena i arno to bat in the ninth with strict orders from Dan ny Shay to do some hint;. Thompson, a pinch hitler batted for f rltlendon He grounded one to Wessler who booted What should have been an easy out Amos, the next man, fouled to Perkins. Spencer struck at tnrec v ide ones and the fans began to feel sate. ihompson stole Becond wnn I'erkins threw wild over second base, and v. cnt to third Keliey hit for two bases scoring Thompson. Qutplcy sin- gled. scoring Kolley, and stole second LUBtl soiled a little one to Fiddler who slammed it mile high ovp: v.m'. head and Quigley score.l the- third run. Ogden was unnble to do anything In the laBt pari of the ninth. HELENA. AB.R BH.rO. A E ' Spencer. If 4 0 t n 0 1 !i Kelly, cf. . 4 I 1 3 0 u Oulglev. 2b 4 1 1 3 0 Lussl. lb. 4 0 2 13 1 0 jij . ; Clynes. rf 3 0 1 2 0 o j h f ronin, 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 imL JIIM Menpcp ss . . . . 3 0 0 3 3 0 'fli-1 ' r 1 j Crlttonden. c 2 0 0 4 0 0 ' jjj j , . ' ) Ames, p 3 0 o 1 1 w Thom son 31 3 7 27 11 1 lb. CGDEN. ARK .BH.rO. A 10 ml i i Murrav cf ? 0 0 3 0 0 iifBl t Van. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 ,1ft I 1 Moorehead, if 3 i 3 0 Q jk 1 .Tnnes. :'.b 3 0 0 0 1 ft f!l j I'nster. us 3 ' 0 1 1 0 . 'HHl J I WeBslf-r. 2b. 4 3 5 ill! I Hayes, rt Z 0 0 1 1 0 njilllil Perkins, c 3 0 0 7 3 1 Kiddler. p 2 0 0 u 1 1 xxJensen 1 0 0 Q 0 Totals 29 0 1 27 11 3 xBatted for Crittenden In 9th UBatted for Fiddler in f1 h SCORE BY INNINGS Helena . 00 0 000 003 3 Ogden oou oOO 000 0 St' mm m;y Two-base hits -Mooriioad Kell) Stolen bases Qulgley, Thompson Sacrifice hit -M nos Struck out- By Ames 4, by Fiddle- 3 Runs hatted in By Kelly. QuIk1o Left on base.J Helena 1. Ogden 2. Time of game 1:43. l'mpire--Vright SKYSCRAPERS WIN 14 INNING GAME Salt Lake. May IB. Though Mis soula used four twirlers against Zlon today the Skyscrapers won in the fourteenth inning bj a 6core of 14 lo 13 Three hours and forty-two min utes the teams wrestled for victory The score was tied at 1. all In the ninth and until the last half of Lhe fourteenth frame nary a run was made One man was out for Ball Lake when the winning run was scor ed. daut for the locals struck out 12 men ami was hit for 10 in 10 2-3 in nings Score: MISSOULA AB R BH PO A E Dashbach. rf.. ss . . 8 1 2 2 0 0 Perrine. 2b 6 0 1 3 -1 U Tobin. cf U 1 1 0 0 0 ! Bassev. t. , 7 3 3 3 0 0 Carmnn. lb 7 3 1 16 1 0 Cbangnon 3b 7 2 4 2 6 1 I Treckel. ss.. p 6 1 2 3 5 " J Roberts, c 6 1 2 10 1 1 Annis. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maloney. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Bohan. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Welcher, rf. 1 1 1 1 1 0 xBlankenship 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brooks, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 60 13 17z40 21 2 zOne out when winning run was scored. xBatted for Vekher in 11th SALT LAKE AI3 R B7I PO A E Murphv. cf 7 1 2 0 0 0 Davis 3b 7 2 2 0 4 1 Iluelsman. If 7 3 3 2 1 0 Bauer, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer, rf 5 4 4 3 1 0 Schlmpfr. 2b f 1 3 1 2 0 Dressan, lb 4 I 311 0 1 Pendleton, ss 6 1 1 C 5 McClaln. c 7 1 1 17 2 1 Hummel, p 1 0 1 o 0 0 Gaut, p. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Totals ".: 14 21x41 16 G xRobertsout. hit b. batted ball SCORE BY INNINGS. Missoula 024 401 002 000 0013 Salt Lake . 400 032 103 000 0114 SUMMARY Tuo-brse hits -Bessey Cbangnon 2 Brooks, Spencer. DpvIs 2. Huelsman. Home run -Dashbach, Dressan, Runs batted In By Dashbach 2 Carman t'haniznon 2. Treckel, Roberts 2. Dfl vis iuelsman, Spencer, Schimpff 3, Dres.jan 2 Sacrifice 1i!m Tobin. Schimpff Sacrifice files Schimpff, Dressan. Stolen bases Dashbach 2, Perrine, Tobin. Basse;. Treokel. Rob erta 2 Base on balls (Iff nnis 1. off Maloney 3. off Bohin 1. off Treck 1 I off Hummel 4 of Gaul 3 Struck out -By Maloney 1. by Bohan 2 by Treckel 5, by Hummel 4. bv Gaul 12 Hits -Off Annls 4 in 2 3 mmnR. fl Maloney 4 in B 2-8 Inniti".- off Bohan 4 in 1 1-3 Innings off Treckel 3 In 17 2-3 innings, off Hummel 7 in 3 1-3 I Innings, off Gaut 10 in l' 2-8 Innings I Left on bases Missoula 13. Salt Lake 16 Wild pitch Hummel, ('.nut. Tren, lei First base on errors Missoula 4, Salt Lake 1 Hit by pitcher Huc-ls I man. by Maloney; Gaut. by Treckel; Dressan, by Treckel Time of game 3:42. Umpire Frary. COPPERS LOSE OPENER AT BUTTE Butte, Mont . April 14. Costly er rors In the fourth Inning of the se son's openiue game tociaj between Great Falls and Butte gave the Kler tries the contest by the score of 4 to 1 Kalllo and Williams pitched good ball but the latter's support stood him :n need. Despite the day was raw and cold over 2.000 saw the opening game and, although the game was devoid of any spectacular features, enthusi asm ran hieh GREAT FALLS AB.R.BH PO.A. K Galena, cr 4 0 1 0 0 0 Potts, ss 1 0 0 1 3 1 Toner 3b A 0 0 1 0 0 Kelly. If 3 2 0 2 0 0 Paye, rf 3 1 o 0 0 0 Rlner. 2b 3 0 0 1 6 1 Hester, lb 3 1 2 14 0 0 ".Ihson. c 4 0 l 7 o 0 Williams, p 4 0 0 1 fi 0 Totnls 31 4 4 27 15 ' BUT I 1 ' AB.R BH PO A Demaggio, If 4 0 1 3 0 1 Turgron. lb. 4l2710i Whaling, rf. . . . 4 0 1 2 0 Marshall, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Duddy, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Lew.' ss 4 0 0 2 1 1 Kafora. r 4 0 1 10 1 1 McGeehan. 2b. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Kalllo, n 3 0 0 0 3 0 xKcllogg 1 " 1 0 0 0 xxGiffin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 36 1 7 27 10 I xBatted for McCeehan in full xxBatted for Kalllo in Hh SCORK BY INNINGS. Great Falls 000 300 0104 FUitte . . . 000 001 000 1 SUMMARY Three base hit Demaggio Lefl on bases -Butte 7. Hreat Falls 7 Sa n flee hit Faye Double play KaTora to Levy Struck out Bv Kalllo 7, bv Williams 0 Bases on balls Off Kal I Mo 5 Wild pitch Williams Time of game 2 00 Umpire Larocque. STANDING OF CLUBS UNION ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Great Falls 9 4 692 Helena 7 4 .636 Salt Lake 8 6 .571 Butte 5 7 .417 Ogden 5 I .35 Missoula 4 7 .361 Won Lost P ( CITY LEAGUE. Ogden High 4 1 .800 Weber 3 1 .750 Industrial 3 3 boo Deaf 0 5 .oOO NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pel Philadelphia 14 7 .667 Brooklvn 16 9 .64o Nov York 13 11 .612 St Louis 14 12 38 Chicago IS 13 536 Boston 10 13 436 Pittsburg 11 16 407 Cincinnati 7 19 .269 Tigers Defeat Red Sox Detroit. May 14 Edgur Wlllett, twirling the fine's! game pitched here this season, held Boston today to two lilts a triple and a single and De troll won 4 to 1 t'obb's liitilnf; and base running helped produce Detroit's tallies in the fourth and sixth and Veach'S double in the eighth. A wild pitch in the second inning gave the 1 bi mplons their onlv tally R 11 i5 Detroit . 410 2 Boston 1 2 0 Batteries Wlllett and Rondeau: Foster. Bedlent and Cady DarUneos Ends Tie Game Cleveland O. May 14. Today's game was called today on account o' darkness with the score 2 to 2. Fish er pitched a splendid game allowing but five hits. Sixter-n hanes cam" to Shortstop Lhapman each of which he accepted without an error R H E f'e eland 2 5 1 New York 2 12 4 Batteries Steen and O'Nell; Fish er and Sweeney Quakers Lose to Pirates. Philadelphia, May 14 a losing streak which had reached seven Straight, was broken bv Putsburg to day. Philadelphia being defeated 7 to 2. The visitors hit the deliveries of Mayer and Nelson hard and were in rli nger only once after the first in nillg in whieh they scored three runs on three singles, a double and OaSH R H. E. Pittsburgh 7 11 I Philadelphia ......... .1 , 2 6 2 Eatteries Hendrix and Kelly; Mayer, Nelson. Brennan and Dooin Giants Defeat Cubs New York, Mnv 14 Wild pitching hard hitting and frequent errors by both sides produced a weird game at the Polo grounds today. New York 'Weating Chicago 14 to 11 The visi tors got a long lead In the first in nlng. when thev hit Marquanl for two singles, a double and n home run which with a pass yielded five runs Cheney went to pieces In the see oncl half and filled the bases with none out Before Laender retired the side the Giants scored four runs I'mplrc Klein put Manager McGra of New York and Shortstop Bridwell of Chicago off the field and fined Good and Clvmer each $ln R H E. Chicago 11 12 & New York 14 12 4 Batteries Pierce. Lavender, Che ney and Archer; Ames and Marquard and Wilson and Meyers Senators Beat Browns. St. Louis May 14 Washington won the last game of the series from St Louis here today 10 to 5 Walter Johnson started the game for the vis itors and held St Louis scoreless for three and one-third Innings making '' 1 onsec uttve scoreless Innings he has pitched against opposing teams. today's victory was Johnson's ninth Straight win. Counting today's score made by St. Louis In the fourth in ning only two runs have been made oil him this season R 11 E St. Louis 5 10 3 Washington 10 12 I Batteries - Allison and Li.verns; Alexander and M Alester RedG Beat Dodgers. Brooklyn. May 14 -Brooklyn's de fense went to pieooS today and Cin cinnati walked off with the game thai would have put the locals In first plaoo. The score was 6 to 2 Brook lyn leading bv 1 to 0 up t the sixth Then Smith made a wild throw on a grounder by Bates and two hits and a fumble bv Fisher let in two runs IP.-nton pitched a stronp game twice fanning Brooklyn hatters with the bases full and two out P. H E Cincinnati . .6 11 0 Brooklvn . 2 7 4 Batteries - Benton and riark- A len. Yingllng, Stack and Miller Doves Shut Out Cnrds. Boston. May 1 4 1 National ) St Louis 0 4 3 Boston 7 8 1 Batteries Harmon. Willis and Wingo. McLean. Hlldebraod; Tyler and Whaling Tigers Defeat Red Sox. Detroit. Mav 14 (American 1 R H K Boston , 1 3 n Detroit 4 lo 1 Batteries Bedient. Foster and Cauy; Wlllett and Rondeau. OGDEN HIGH WINS FROM THE WEBERS The Ogden High school baseball de feated the Weber Academy nine h., a score of 14 .o 6. The score was as follows: Ogdon W ber. Rounds .c Herberts Ruby . p Taggart Lockwood A. Belnap Mtubeth . . ss Laymun Fuller lb Y Belnap Adams .. 2b Taggart Warner 3h Anderson Lockwood If Monson Ruby Maw cf Basset t Collins rr Toone 1 p.i 1 Two-base hits A Rolnap. Y. Bel nap. Laymon. Herberts, Ruby 2. Pul ler. Warner, Adams. Thieo-base bits Fuller. Maw Bases on balls Off Rubv 1. off Lockwood 1. oH Taggarj 1 l!;t with pitched b;ill Lockwood. TRAP SHOOTERS TO MEET HERE SOON The official program has been is sued for the Intermountain trap shoot ing tournament which will be held in Ogden. May 28, 29 and :: The three sinless )!: Atc-d in the ionrne ; 1 r Utah. Idnho and Nevada it 1 nerted thai about 60 crac!. shots will take part in the shoot The Ogdep (Jun club will act as host to the vis itors PLAN SCHOOLPOYS MARATHON RACE Thler-go. May 1.",. A marathon re lav race extending from lb,' national capital to Chicago will be the opening feature of the international athletic contests in Grand p.u.-. 1 rem lune 28 to July 6, it was announced last night Schoolboj runners will 1 arr a message from President Wil6on to Major Harrison, who will he m th stadium in the park on the afternoon of June 28. when the carnival Is for ma lly opeiipd The delivery of the document will entail the assistance of approxlmate l seven hundred schoolboys, school superintendents aionn the ioute, may ors of the various municipalities and I scores of automobile clubs. The automobile route from Wash ington to Chicago is about B0Q miles. The amateur running record for one mile Is 415 2-5 but ;i least six minutes will be allowed the runners in this race Four or five days before the for mal opening of the meet President ! Wilson will stand in front of lhe White Houee holding a proc la rnation addressed to the International ath letic championships, Chicago. schoolboy runner will receive It dash onward for a mile and hand the proc lamation, which will be In a water proof carrier, ton another boy. and so on the line will extend to Chicago. WOMAN CHESS CHAMPION New York, May 15. Negotiations are pending for another women's chess championship match between Mrs. Natalie Nlxdorff, a member of the Women's Chess club of New York, and Mrs S R Burgess, of St. Louis, present holder of the title of Amer ican woman champion. Mrs. Nixdorff has forwarded a for- MEREDITH KEEPS ON GARNERING HONORS J L. Meredith. J. E. Meredith, the youngster who won high honors in the Olvmpic meet at Stockholm last summer, is keen ing up the record he set then In the recent intercollegiate track meet at Philadelphia he won second ir the mile his time ! eing 3 min j utes 25 4-5 sceonda lhe accom ' psnying picture was taker at the finish of the Philadelphia race. ..- mal challenge to the champion and it has been tentatively accepted SPECULATORS FOR FRANK CHANCE DAY Chicago May 15 Ticket specula-) tors arc asking as much as $7 for re served seats for "Frank Chance Hay": at the American league baseball p;rk Saturday Thev demand thai price tor box seats on the lower floor and ask $5 for seats on the lower ha I of the upper deck. It looked like a worlds series crush when distribution of reserved seats began yesterday. Patrons who had eXpected a public sale were dis appointed as all the reserved sections were exhausted before the advance applications wore filled. lhe re served section will scat 10,000. President Comiskev nuarantees that he can accommodate 411.01111 people m the gate. Of this number of scats thirty thousand will remain unsold until the gaic open Saturday morn ing Frank Leroy Chance, erstwhile Peerloss Leader" of the local Na tional league team, entered Chicago j today as an enemy at the hr':id of the Neat York Americans Notwithstand ing this ihe sun hurst through recent clouds snd prospec ts v ere thai 'Frank Chance Day" next Saturday I would see a record ci;owd at Com 1 iskey park. Even now scalpers an j getting double prices for the better I se.'(ts, some of which they obtained 'lespite the vigilence 01 the local j management Chance stated that he would place the youthful Keating on the mound. next Saturday and would play first baae himself, pitchers Warhop andl j McConncll are laid up at present, leaving the burling Btaff rather In- ' flexible. SHAKEUP IN CREW. Philadelphia, May 15. The defeat! ; of Pennsylvania in Lhe triangular ; crew race on the Charles river on .Monday resulted yesterday in another ' shakeup of the Red and Blue eight. Shoemaker, who stroked the fresh- 1 men crew last year, was shifted from j bow on the varsity to stroke Captain Alexander, who was a, stroke In the race against Harvard j and Prlnceou, was sent to No. 7, while Maderla, who rowed No. 7. was,1 moved to bow. FOR BOYS WHO PLAY BALL. Professional baseball players play) the game for the love of the game and because they make their living m that way. So they play it for all it is worth, and their whole wakiug' ' time is spent in the perfection of the1 ,-ame aud In the attempt to make its I fine points finer. Realizing this, the college team has all too often 'gone the orofessional pne better' In the multiplicity and ( amplications of Its signa Is Don't make the same mistake Don t have too many signals Don t make them complicated Kour signs for catcher to pitcher -four signs from pitcher to catcher I that is all you should need to bother with. Illf''' "The hit and run. A bunt ' lor sacrifice), and "Walt'" between b.nch and batter these are ruffi dent, Steal!" a signal between the coacher and the runner; "Will hi' next ball'" a sign from batter 10 runner. If you have a simple code for all these things, you have plenty for the I average lads' game, and If vou have j them well learned; and if you agree 10 obev signs and stick to it, other things being equal, you will seldom tail to vanquish the other nines in your league or neighborhood. In Just the same way that the Chicago Cubs when at the height of their glorv, conquered other clubs as good or bet ter than they were, because of the perfection of their "inside biseball,' j engineered entirely by signs St. Nicholas. 'SIGNS AND THEIR PLACE IN BASEBALL Minute, unseen telegraph wires run throughout your body Doctois call them nerves. But they are as truly wires for the transmission of signals as are tbose of copper or of iron which are strung high on poles tc carry the u-loRrnph message or the telephone current When you stand it the plate with our bat in your I inds and see a fast ball coming vour brain telegraphs through the motor nerves to vour arms, "Swing!" and they do swing! If your muscles have obeyed your brain accurate!) you hit the ball. If your brain has said, "Swing at the level of your waist." and the pitcher has pitched I a low drop, then you get a strik? I called auainst von ' Baseball itself has nerves, and these invisible wires transmit messages. The signals thev transmit are those 1 ' sl'ns " as the league player calls ihem. by which one player notifies another what 10 do A good pan of a big league ball game is bound up ; in the giving of these signs or send- ing of these signals, and the attempt I of the other side first to sec aud re -ognlze these signs and then interpret ' hem First, as to the fairness of this ' part of baseball There is a rule and a jenalty for the violation of that rule for almost ever conceivabl 1 'situation There Is nothing explic itly stated in the rules against the I use of secret sign9, or against the j "stealing" of those signs bj the ofh I er side so long as signs are given I or "stolen' without artificial aid. In other words, to walch a catcher care- fuilj ;mil discover what he is doiriii ' with his hands when he stoops down behind the bat and picks up a little dirt, Is fair: to have some one wntch G him from the outfield with a pair of fieldglassea, and report by waving a handkerchief what he sees, Is unfair G Anv means of "stealing" signals which is e.pcn to either side and win no outside aid. is considered entirely legitimate in baseball Wires mov ing sin. shifting flags, fieldglassi telegraph Instruments, etc.. are un fair, and, for many reasons atnon; which is a heavy financial penalty, are never resorted to any more in i major leagues ( One of the many points of differ ence between a bovs' team, a college team, and a major league team, Is ( this matter of "signs." The hoys' team usually has two or . at most, threp signs. The college 1 tam will often have them by the ( I dozen, and the major league will have - .ban ton, hut will have several , different "sets " for the prescribed ten I signals, The boys' team "doesn't bother." - The college team, seldom playing I more than one or two games with any one opponent in a season, doesn't l need multiple sets of siens but often do ovcnio the Ignalling apparent - . ly from pure Joy In using the head as well as the hand and arm. The ma jor league team gets along with as j lew signs as possible, but must be able to Chan:;" (hose on the Instant, if they ire being read or "stolen" by the opposing players St. Nicholas S BOYLE TEAM WIN ! FROM G. A. LOWES a Boyle Furniture company s team a. I defeated the George A. Lowe Co. team at Thirty-first and Jefferson ave nue last evening by a score of 5 to 4. J In a snappy five-inning game Boyle I found Voting in the fifth inning, win- R lillt; b . ( In-., si 'Te I Boylen. Ceo. A. Lowe f -: Rimer Boyle . . c... Waiter Woo ley l " L. TUlotson p John Young T. Lamoreaux.. lb.. Joe Andrew? Muller ...b. . ..Max Keeter 1 McCracken . Sb L Mumford Farr ss Jack Flltton M Wallace Bovle rf B Hawkins ATCb Boyle . .cf . ,L. Crandall 'n Albert Bo. le . If . Ray Collins "Arrow COLLAR 5 CLUETT FEABODY & CQ TBCPC M3C 4 WIIM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pBJBJBJBJpjBJBJBSJgfBJBJSJSJS GAS NEWS : i MINIMUM CHANGED i from One Dollar per month to cr; $12.- per Year Beerinmng May 1st, 1913 our minimum charge will be $12.00 JUi per annum instead of SI 00 per month as heretofore. Sta This will enable many of our consumers to make a saving dur- I ing the winter months when it is necessary to use coal ranges M in order to properly heat the kitchen. g Gas bills will now be made out for the amount of gas used and J hould the yearly total not equal the S12.00 minimum the last s bill of the yearly service will be made for the difference. Because of the change in minimum we will discontinue the practice of locking meters. i Pot NOW YOU CAN AFFORD GAS -2 Utah Light & j 1 W boa Railway O Phone 102 s T WHITAKER, Loca jL- WCBBlB-BBBBrj--B-l