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THE OGDEN STANDARD, OQDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MAY7, 1913. .
" TF SCOOP COULD QNLYjjAyECHANGED HIS FACE T 8 1
I OGDEN STANDARD SPORTING PAGET
1 KNIGHT HAS A
NEW PLAYER
I IN GAME
W ith Dorsch an Infielder from Cal
I (fornia. playint shortstop, and Jones
H added to the pitching staff wlur"
Knight is now ahle to make pood al-'
I BO, Ogden .should be able to put up a
stiff fight against McCloskey's slug- i
gers during the series of seven
I sames in Salt Lake this week. The
I new man joined the Knights last eve
I nlng before the team left for Salt
H i Lake.
Knighl has also tent for two other
infielders Goodwin and Frank Gay
Goodwin played two successful nea
I sons with the University of Califor
nia team and Gay is from the North
ern Canadian league Jones pitched
good hall in California last winter
and believes that he will reach his
stride as a moundsman
In the game toda Ogden will face
a hard nut In the person of Roy j
j, Castleton. the strong man of McCIos- j
j key's pitchinc staff, and McCIaln was
I scheduled to do the catching
Knight has designated Sinclair to
I puzzle the heavy hitters of Salt Lake
and Perkins will be behind the bat l
t Sam La Roque. the new umpire of!
the Union association, will officiate1
1 throughout the week in Salt Lake
I DAWSON TO DRIVE
IN 500-MILE RACE
Indianapolis. lnd., Ma 27. Joe
Dawson, the driver who won the BOO
mile sweepstal'.es race here last year,
probably will drive a machine In the
third annual automobile race Memo
rial day, It was announced today. The
contest board of the American LutO
mobile association last nlghr refused
to license the Inventor of one of the
cars to drive in the race on the ground
that he lacked experience Dawson.
It was said, would steer this machin
The elimination trials were to etan
this morning and continue until
O'clock Thursday night Each car
q ui ' do V., miles an hour and come
within requirements in various ii
mcnslons
Referee A R Pardington of New
York, who will have charge of the
race, arrived lust night.
ROLLER INVENTS
MUSTACHE HOLD
Doc Roller, the Seattle physician,
threw the French wrestler easily last
week by applying the mustache ho'd
One Chicago paper said of the bout
"If Raymond Cazeaux, the French
wrestler, desires to get a clean cut
Victory over Dr. Roller the Chicago
grappler, he will have to c,re th
growth from his upper Hp
In their battle at Rideau rink Rol
ler substituted a mustache hold for
the dreaded toe grip, with the resu'i
that he put the shoulders of the
brawny Bordelnls to the mat for two
straight falls.
"From start to finish Roller worked
his old gag of pulling Raymond's mus
tache When he gave it an exeptlon
ally stiff yank. ju6t before securing
the first fall. Cazcaux made a kick
that would have passed the 'good
night' sign on the physician had It
landed The result was to make the
Yankee angry and what he did to Ca
zooks was a shame
"The last spasm was lively with the
big Frenchman the aggressor He
I was always met half way. however
Twice he got the holds that looked
for a fall, but the "doc" refused to
j quit and got out of them The aec
I ond was more dangerous for 1 1 1 -American.
Thi6 time he brought his
mustache hold Into play for the laat
time It served him well. Caz re
leased one hand in an endeavor to
. sae his "dandy black mustache' but
it was no go Roller twisted harder
j and a roar went up from the cro-,d
I when the Frenchman let go the other
hand with a roar that sounded like
Take the fall, but spare my mua-j
tache '
"A couple of seconds later and the
big fellow was forced down '
STANDING OF CLUBS j
UNION ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost. Pet
Great Falls 15 7 fi2
Salt Lake 16 R fif7
Helena . . . 12 9 571
Butte 8 13 381
Ogden 8 IS 34S
Missoula 7 14 .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet
Philadelphia ...... .22 9 .710
Brooklvn 19 14 .576
New York lfi 14 533
St. Louis 18 16 529
Chicago 17 18 514
PittBburg 16 19 457
Boston 11 18 .379
Cincinnati 10 25 280
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia , ...22 10 .688
Cleveland 24 12 .607
Washington 19 14 676
Chicago 21 16 .568
Boston 15 19 441
St. Louis 17 22 .436
Detroit 13 23 .361
New York 9 24 .273
STATE OFFICIALS
IN BALL GAME
Billings, May 27 Governor Stew
art will pitch and three former an
didates for governor will take part
in a ball game here that will be per
petuated In moving pictures A
complete lineup of state and cit of
ficials will be in the field while the
pictures are being taken This stuni
lias been arranged for May 30, in
celebration of the beginning of or
ganized baseball In eastern Montana.
While Governor Stewart will be in
the pitchers box. Harry L Wilson,
who ran for governor of Montana on
,the Republican ticket last fall will
cover first base and Frank Kdward-
who ran for the same position last
fall on the progressive ticket, will be
seen at shortstop The other posi
tions will be filled as follows Sec
retary of Agriculture Kennedy sec
ond State Treasurer Billy Rea, third,
Secretarv of State Alderson. center
field; Game Warden De Hart, left
field; Boiler Inspector Perc Brown,
right field, Mayor Leavens of Bill
ings, catcher; Mayor Symes of Low -iston
at bat
Preceding the game there will be
an aeroplane flight by Dr Frank ,T
Bell of Billings, a licensed aviator who
received his training In the Curtiss
school, near Los Angeles, where he
made several successful flights Pres
ident Mulronej of the Union associa
tion has been Invited and will be the
guest of the city for tho day if he is
able to attend Special trains will be
run from nearb points on all rail
roads entering the city, and it Is ex
pected that at least 5000 will be present.
YESTERDArS GAMES
Quakers Beat Dodgers.
Brooklyn. May 26. A three-run lead
was not enough for Brooklyn to beat
Philadelphia today the league lead
ers coming from behind In the eighth
with the tying runs and winning out
In the eleventh by an 8 to o score
The locals sailed Into Seaton in the
opening inning a base on balls. Sten
gel's hit and Wheat s drUe for th:
circuit, scoring three runs. The Phil
lies got one In the fourth mainly
through errors, and Brooklyn scored
another In the fifth.
Dolan batted Tor Seaton in Ihe
eighth and led off with a single Paa
kerfs triple, a wild pitch, Magee's
double and Cravath's single sent over
the tving run. In the eleventh the
Phillies sewed up the game t scor
ing four runs on three hits and as
man errors ,
Philadelphia J l j
Brooklyn b
Batteries Alexander. Rlxey. Sea
j Will Kartje Beat Harbertson ?
I I Come to the Fair Grounds May 30th and See if He Does
I ; Decoration Day Will Be BIG DAY at the
I Fair Grounds
I ' Weber County Field and Race Meet
Under the Auspices of the Retail Merchants Association.
I Program
12:00 o'clock noon, Ball Game. 2:30 Motorcycle Race, 10 miles.
iM Eden vs. Hooper, 5 innings. 2:45 Broncho Busting.
1 :15-Harness Race, 1 mile. -1 I
H 1 on d d i v -1 3:45 Auto Race, 2 miles.
-30-Buggy Race, i2-mile. 4:15-Auto Race, 5 miles.
1 :4d Running Race, '2-mile. 4:45 Wrestling Match.
I 2:00 Motorcycle Race, 2f2 miles. 5:45 Ball Game. Plain City vs. North Og-
H 2:15 Motorcycle Race, 5 miles. den. 5 innings.
III The Biggest Time ever given in Utah for one admission. Every event will be started on
1 time, and something doing every minute from 12 o'clock noon until dark.
I 50 CENTS SEES IT ALL. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 25c.
H COME ALL, AND EARLY and stay all afternoon, and spend your money at HOME. A good
BB time is assured.
I I
ton and Killlfer; Yingling. Allen.
Stack and Krwin and Miller
Browns Beat Tiger6.
St Louis. May 2fi St. Louis Amer
icans won a ninth-inning ictory to
day when Brief, batting for Mallei,
sent a roller to Ru6h that scored Aus
tin The bases were full Detroit
had tied the game In its half of the
ninth by four singles that scored two
men.
St. Louis made two of lis four runs
on homers both Austin and Johnston
sending the ball into the right field
bleachers. Detroit vised three pitch
era on the mound and a fourth as a
pinch hitler Dubuc batting for Dausa
in the eighth.
St Louia 4 fi 1
Detroit 3 7 1
Batteries Wellman and Alexan
der; Hall. Klawltter, Dauss and
Stanage
Red Sox Bat Highlanders.
New ork. May 26 -Bedlent of the
worlds champions ion a pitchers'
battle from McConnell today, Boston
defeating New Anrk 3 to l. Both
pitchers were very effective
New York made its only run in the
first inning, when Hartsell hit an in
field single, stole second and scon il
on Tree's single through the box Th
world's champions won in the fourth
when they scored two runs on singles
b) Verkes and Speaker, Speaker':
steal. Derricks fumble on HcnriKSena
drive, and Janvrln'a sacrifice fly.
In the ninth Boston scored again
on Hartzell s error, which put Hen
riksen on first and Engle 8 triple
Wolter was put out of the eame in
the third Inning for protesting a play
at second base
Score:
R H E.
Boston 8 " 1
New York 1 4 4
Batteries Redlent and Carrigan;
McConnell and Sweeney
Athletics Shut Out Senators
Philadelphia Ma 26 The Amer
ican leaguers indulged in their first
doubleheader of the season today and
Bpltt even with Washington. Phila
delphia won the first game, 4 to 0.
and Washington the second, l to 2
Washington's mlsplaye In the first
game were costly, wild throws by
Groom and Milan allowing Philadel
phia to score two runs The two
runs in the fifth were also the result
of a wild throw by Gandil llouck held
I the visitors runless, but he was fre
I fluently in tight places.
There was nothing to the second
! game but Walter Johnson He pitch
ed for Beven innings, and then with
Washington far In the load he was
relieved by Boehllng who went to
Groom's assistance in the first game!
The visitors found Mack's young j
pitchers for good hard hits Taff
lasted until one was out in the second.
Pennock took his place and off tho
I four hits secured off his delivery two
were for home runs Bush relieved
. Pennock in the sixth inning
i First game:
R H E.
Washington 0 3 4
, Philadelphia 4 5 0
Ratteries Groom. Boehling and
Henry, Williams; Houck and Lapp
Giants Beat Dove6.
Boston, May 26. New York
scored seven runs in the fourth in
ning of today s game nad defeated
Boston, 7 to 2 James was hit hard
In that inning and was succeeded by
Rudolph, who held the visitors to two
-iugles. Lord's double in iue third
Inning drove in the locals' two runs.
After Fletcher had been thrown
out by Maranvllle in the fourth In- j
nlng, Dole tripled and scored on j
Merkle's hit to Sweeney Murray, hit
over the left field fence (or a home
run, the first that has been made in
that direction here this season Mey
ers and Hersog walked and Marquard!
singled, filling the bases Mann I
dropped Burns' try for a sacrifice
1 fly, Meyers and Herzog scoring. Sha- ,
! ler singled to right, Marquard scor
ing and Burns being out at the plate
Fletcher doubled, scoring Sbafer and
was hit by Doyle s grounder, retiring
tho side
R. H E
New York 7 11 2
, Boston .. 2 ti 3
Batteries Marquard and Meyers,
I James, Rudolph and Whaling
MAY MATCH CROSS
AND ANDERSON
' Los Angeles, CSal . Ma 27. An
QOUncement was made today that of
forts were under way to arrange a
Fourth of July match at Vernou be
tween Leach Gross of New York, and
Bud Anderson, the northwestern
lightweight It Is proposed to match
the winner of this bout with the wln
' ner of the Ritchie-Rivers fight in
San Francisco on the same date.
The Bame claim announced also
I that arrangements were about com
I pleted for a 20-round fight June 20.
between Charles Iedeaux, bantam
weight champion of France, and Ed
' die Camp! of San Francisco. Ledeaux
It was stated, would start from Pane
at once.
RESOLUTIONS
OF BAPTISTS
Northern Convention
Passes on the Subjects
Relating to the Home
and Family, Social
Service and Labor
Adopt Declaration of
Principles
Detroit Mich. May 27. The atti
tude of the Northern Baptist church
In matters relating to labor the homo
and family and social service was set
forth In ttK- report of the social ser
vice commission rend last night by
the Rev Samuel Z Batten before the
convention, now in session here. The
commission presented a declaration
of principles which are to be adopted
by the church as Its platform in deal
ing with the subjects
The principal planks are.
Right of both laborer and employ
ers to organize Is recognized. Ade
quate means of conciliation and arbi
tration urged
Release from employment one day
In seven demanded
A living wage as a minimum in ev
ery industry and for the highest wage
that each industr can afford
For gradual and reasonable reduc
tion in hours of labor to the lowest
practical point
Conservation of health and protec
tion of the worker from dangerous
machinery, occupational disease and
mortalit y
Suitable provision for workers in
old age and for those Incapacitated
h injury-
The right of all men to the oppo'
tunit for self maintenance and for
protection of the worker from the
hardships of enforced employment
For a new emphasis on the applica
tion ol Christian principles to the ac
quisition and use of propert and for
the most equitable division of the
product of industry that can be de-
isd
For the protection of the family
b the single standard of purity . "ml
form divorce law. proper regulation of
marriage and proper housing.
For the fullest possible dcelop
ment of every child, especially b the
provision of proper education and
rearation.
For the abolition of child labor
For such regulations of the condi
tions of toll for women as shall safe
guard the physical and moral health
of the community.
For the protection of the Individual
and BOCiety from ihe social economic
and moral waste of the liquor traf
fic. The adoption by each church affill
nted with the convention of a con
structive program of social Bervlce
and to seek to enlist IIh members,
directly in some forms of practical
social service.
Theological seminaries to have
courses in social service that shall
train pastors and workers for church
leadership In community betterment
Increase In social service Commis
sion from 15 to IS members, thc
three new members to be women and
that one woman member of the com
mission be elected each year
oo
GRADUATES ARE
NOT SUPERSTITIOUS
Sussex, V I May 27 Superstition '
still lurks with the elderly but the'
young generation here Insist upon
turning bad omens to good ones The
senior class of the Sussex High school
has 13 members Ii is to receive
diplomas on Friday, June 13, 1913
.Many parents hae petitioned the
board of education to change the dat,
but the board referred the matter to
the pupils and the latter are vigor ;
ously opposing anv move to "spoil the j
jinx "
"It is such a perfectTy complete ,
hoodoo." said a girl member of the
class, "that we wouldn't think or lec- I
ting anything interfere with It. Tf
the thirteen influence goes straight I
through, the charm will be twisted
and it will mean the best of good
luck for us all "
oo
FAMOUS DIVER
FLIRTS WITH DEATH
New York. May 27 A task similar
to that which coBt the life of "Bill"
Hoar a famous diver. In the Boon
ton, NT. J.. reservoir. In 1904. Is being
attempted by John Ferguson, another :
professional diver, at ihe large reser- i
voir in Central park. One of tln
eight gates of mains through which
water Is drawn for distribution all
oer the borough of Manhattan, has
become stuck. Ferguson went down
a depth of 40 feet yesterday with a
diving suit, weight 8B0 pounds and
with 200 pounds more of lead buckled ,
onto himself, but still found himself
so light that be was nearly washed
away into one of the big malus '
Feeling himself going, he signalled
to the man who was tending the air ri
pump and be was hurriedly pulled np.
With still heavier masses of lead he
proposes to attempt the hazardous '
task again, but his friends sav he Is GlB '
bold l tatfing his life In his hands.
In the accident In which Hoar lost
his life at Boonton, tho diver was
drawn into a huge valve by the sue- lu0
tion and for 24 hours a large force
of workmen and horses were used In
an attempt to pull him out, during al!
of which time Hoar directed the vain
efforts by signal.
no w
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA &
put
Stockton. Cal . May 27 Mrs Julia "
Brier a member of the famous Jay
hawk partv ot thirty five members
who left Galesburc. 111.. April 1849,
to make their way across the plains
to the gold fields of California, died
last night in Lodl aged 99 venrs Her
on Rev I YV Brier, of Lodl. and
another person are now the only
survivors of that party. 9'
En route to the gold fields the par
ty were fifty two days practically with
out food, and of the entire party three
buc limbed to hunger, thirst and fa
tipue, and one went lnsant from star
vatlon and wandered off In the night g
He was taken prisoner by Digger In
dians, from whom he was rescued lr
years later by a United States survey,
inc party
oo 'apj
COL. BRYAN IS
"SOME" SHOPPER
Washington. May 27. Secretary
Bryan is not too busily engaged with
affairs of state to do the marketing
for the Bryan household Almost any -r ,
morning the secretary of state may i sn'
he seen in a local market place with '
a large basket swinging from his left
arm Colonel Bryan seems to enjoy H0U
the marketing to the full. He elbows v llg
the crowd and apparently does not
mind it any more than he did when -
making his political campaign tours. HDD
Secretarv Bryan's fondness for the oo
radish of the white variety Is now
generally known among market men IDEi
and they try to keep on hand the prii
kind he likes The other day, how-
ever, much to Colonel Bryan's dlsap- fog
pointment. IiIb favorite vegetable was i- m
not to be had f 5
"You know I'm just crazy about
whit.- radishes." said the secretary to j HOD
a woman shopping beside him
'No other kind will do"
ml he continued his search among '. jfo
the stands
oo
RECEIVES NO BID .
North Yakima, Wash.. May 27
The United States reclamation ser
vice, ai i ording to local officials, did
not receive a single bid for 11,000,
000 feet of timber to be cut from Hi
storage busins in the Cascades. In
eluding s oouioo feet of red fir. Th- JJH
timber was advertised two months iM
ago, and the bids were to have been
opened yesterday. ;yy
S7fOR,FOLIGim 1 1
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Highest grade tires,
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general equipment.
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COMPANY.
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