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2 THE OGDEN STAND ART), OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1013. SCOOP HAD A HUNCH THAT HE HAD FOR GOTTEN SOMETHING ,f kO THRE vTo KKOW EOOT ,JP AHD GrO HELP THE- I TWO HOME RUNS f WIN THE GAME 1 j FOR OGDEN Ogden wan the opening game from ' Missoula yesterday afternoon at Glen ill wood park by the score of 12 to 2. Randy" Balllngor w6 Invincible. He r kept the nine hits given to the Hlgr ij lenders so scattered that they were J almost useless for scoring purposes. " He also 6truck out nine of the north ern swatters. Toward the last of the jj game his record was two each innlne j All told. Ballinger was the candy kid jj with the sticky shirt and all the oth It cr trimmings, y While Ballinger kept Missoula from 1 scoring .lones whs prtmaru responsv jj ble for five of the ruus garnered by 1 the locals The third naseman made j, two home runs. Once there were two j; men on bases and the second tiore !; there was one man. j Maloney. pitching for Missoula got j J a good start, but then loosened up j' and was pounded freely for 12 hits, jl Also three errors by bis team mates j't did not encourage him greAtly, On the other hand. Ogden played error less ball back of Ballinger and all of 'he plays were snappy. Kelts, the new outfielder, played in l ' Van6 corner yesterday and he cover- ed acres of ground He bit the ball each time at bat but was unable to place it in such a way that it did not fall into a fielders glove. His play of the day came in the last of th- I ninth when he put th third man out by making a sensational catch IfiMOIlla began things by scoring! I j in the first. Warren, the first man. I vi'as walked and he scored on t wo sin-1 gle6 by Pernne and Tobin and a 6ac riflce by Morse But after that ruri 111 was entered on toe books the storing 1 null was closed until the Hlghland ; era put one over In the Beventh Changnon was walked that inning and Da6hbach singled. Ballinger then fanned Aner and Maloney and would j have fanned Warren but the foul tip ; he hit after two strikes eaded even Perkins. Given a breath. Warren look his time and singled, scoring t'hangnon. For his paln6 he was la; I ged while trying to get to second. Ogden managed to secure one run in the third and came through the fifth with five when the Highlanders gave an exhibition of aeroplane tac ! l tics. Levy singled and Perkins mixed the foreigner up when he bunted to I Carman. It was an easy out at first but Carman tossed the ball so high that Perrinc could not grab it With Perkins safe on first, Carman picked up the ball and Flammed It to third loo late and tx wide to get Ievy. The rest was ea:-. Ballinger hit for two bags to center, scoring the two prev Ions batsmen Woolums missed three Btrlkcp, and then Moorehead singled, scoring Ballinger. Jones then got in his little old home run and the game was salted down, Witli three more in the sixth and three in the eighth. Ogden ceased scoring because the game wa6 oer The management has announced that every day. with the exception of Saturday, Sunday and holidas. are to ladies' days The gentler fans win be addmitted to the grounds and grandstand free. MISSOULA. AB.R.BH PO.A E. Warren rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 J Morse as 3 0 0 3 1 0 Perrlne 2b 4 0 3 2 3 0 Hobln cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Carman lb 4 0 1 5 0 2 hangnon 3b 3 1 1 3 1 0 Dashbach If 4 0 1 1 0 u i Jfl Auer c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Maloney p 3 0 l 0 2 1 Sorenson c 1 0 0 0 0 0 (WHfVrx "DotHT Know; asooy cA HORSt- WOULD FILL j i 'Trekell 1 0 ft o o 0 Totals 32 2 9 24 8 3 OGDEN A B R BH PO A. E. Woolums lb 4 l ( 8 n n Moorehead If 5 3 3 n 0 0 Jones 3b '4 2 3 1 2 0 Felts rf r. n n i i n I Rlsberg ss 4 0 2 I 2 0 Murray cf 4 ft 0 2 ft 0 Levy 2b 4 1 1 I 4 0 Perkins c 2 3 1 9 8 0 Ballinger p 12 2 10 0 Totals . . 36 12 12 27 12 0 SCORE BY I.WIN A Missoula 100 000 IftO 2 Ogden 001 053 03 12 SI' MM MtY Two-basa hits Carman. Ballinger. Moorehead, Jones Home run Jones 2 Double play Rlsberc and Wool ums. Stolen base Carman. Sacri fice hits Morse Perkins. Sacrifice fly Woolums Runs batted in By i Warren. Tobin. Woolums. Moorehead 2, Jones 4, Ballinger 2 Struck out Maloney 4 Ballinger 9. Bases on balls Maloney 2, Ballinger 3 Left on bases Missoula 7. Ogden 4 Time 1:46. Umpire Frarv GREAT FALLS LOSES TO HELENA Great Falls. July 16 The Vigi lantes got to Hlldebrand nnd William" in the eighth Inning for four hits and three runs, giving thm a lead which the locals were unable to overcome Williams was struck by a line drive nt the close of the inning, and will be out of the gam for a week Score. HELENA AB.R.BH. PO A B Spencer If 3 0 0 3 0 ft S. Kelly cf 5 ft 1 ft ft 1 Quiglev ss 5 0 ft 2 1 2 Lussl lb 4 0' ft B ft 0 Gibson rf 4 2 2 4 ft 0 ( ronln 3b 3 2 1 1 2 1 Shay 2b 4 2 1 3 5 1 Crittenden c 4 1 3 3 2 ft Fowler p 2 0 0 ft 1 ft' Sullhnn p 2 0 2 0 0 Totals 37 7 13 27 11 5 GREAT FALLS AB It BH PO A E. Potts ss 4 2 1 I 4 1 Hester lb 3 0 1 8 0 1 Fave cf 6 2 3 2 ft 0 J. Kellv If 3 2 1 1 0 0 Delhi rf 5 0 2 0 ft ft : Galena 3b 3 ft ft 2 ft ' i Slner 2b 4 ft ft 2 1 " ! Weaver c 4 ft ft 8 3 01 : Hildebrand p 2 ft ft 1 1 1 1 Williams p 0 0 0 0 ft ft j Duffy p 0 0 ft ft ft 0 1 "Baughman . . . ... 1 ft 0 ft ft ft '. Totals 35 6 8 27 10 3 "Batted for Williams In ninth. SCORE B INNINGS. Helena 030 100 0307 ! Great Falls 100 030 1016 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Faye. Potts Three base hits Gibson, Faye, J. Ke!l . i Sacrifice hit Hester Sacrifice flies Spencer, Hester, J. Kelly Double plyas Potts to Hester. Cronin to j Shay Passed ball Crittenden Hit by pitched ball By Fowler 1. Stolen bases Faye. J. Kelly Bases on balls Fowler 2. Sullivan 2, Hlldebrnnd 3.1 Struck out Fowler 3. Duffy 1. Hllde-1 ! brand 4. Hits Off Fowler 6 in 4 2-3 Innings, off Sullivan. 2 in 4 2-3 in nings; off Hildezrand, 11 In 7 1-3 in nings; off Hlldebrand, 11 In 7 1-3 ln ! off Duffy, none in 1 Inning. Left on j bases Holena 7, Great Falls 10 Time j 1.50. Umpire Wright. SALT LAKE WINS FIRST FROM BUTTE j Salt Lake. July 15. In today s game at Lucas field it tb again forcibly .demonstrated that the team with ;he most number of hits does not always I win the contest, for Salt Lake, al- though outhlt. won the game hands J down. 10 to 5. Timely hitting and the breaks of baseball luck were what I DO YOU WANT SERVICE out of your motorcycle? Money invested in a motorcycle that will not give you ser vice is money thrown away. The "Pope" is the one motorcycle on the market that will give the proper service, its "guarantee" to do so, is backed by the factory and the dealer. Twin, 275.00; Single, $185.00. L On display and demonstration H. C. HANSEN & CO. Hudson Avenue, i 1 y I cave the Skyscrapers a victory in the opening game. McCreery, the former Ctah State leaguer, made hlfl return to Salt Lak as a pitcher for the visitors, but was hit extremely hard when there were men on the bases Jake Bauer, for Instance found him for a triple with two on and Captain tfuelsmen soused one over the fence with a like num ber awaiting just such a thing Nine of Salt Lake's runs were batted In Butte hit Leo Drossan hard, but good fielding behind him held Mer klo's men at bay A feature of the game wa6 a circus j catch of Whaling's drive in the eighth by Spencer. The latter picked the ball trom off his sho strings and then turned a complete somersault, coming up with the ball In his bare hand Otto Hungary, the young Indian pitcher, who has been pitching such phenomenal ball at Price, Litah. join ed the team today and worked out with the youngsters. He is a stocky : youngster with beautiful pitching form. He may he given a chance to show his mettle against Butte to day A box score of today's game fol lows BUTTE. AB.R.BH TO A B Demaggio If I 0 2 1 2 Turgeon lb 5 1 2 7 2 1 lvnes rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Duddy 3b 4 1 1 1 1 ftJ Oi let ss 4 2 2 0 1 Whaling 2b 4 1 J 1 2 V Kafora c 4 0 2 10 1 0 Marshall cf 4 0 2 1 n 0 McCreery p 4 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 39 5 12 24 10 4 SALT LAKE. AD R BH PO A. E. Dresean p.. 4 3 2 0 5 0 Spencer cf 4 1 1 8 0 1 Murphv rf 3 1 1 0 1 0 Huelsman If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Bauer lb 4 1 1 11 2 Pendleton ss 3 0 2 5 0 Schimpff 2b 3 1 1 1 0 Davis 3b 4 0 1 0 1 McClaln e 3 0 1 5 1 0 totals -it iu -i io SCORB BY INNINGS Butte . 020 010 020 5 Salt Lake 106 003 00 10 SUMM VRV Two-base hits Whaling. Turgeon, Clynea, Orlet. Three-base hit Bauer. Home run Huelfaman. Runs batted in By Clynes, Whaling. Marshall 2, Murphy, Huelsraan 4. Bauer 2, D.-n Is Stolen bases Spencer, Bauer, Schimpff. Sacrifice hits Spencer, Pendloton Struck out McCreery 7. Drcssan 4. Bases on balls McCreery 6. left on bases Butte 7. Salt Lake First base on errors Butte 1. Salt Lake 3 Hit by pitcher Murphy Time of game 2 00. Umpire La Rocque. BASEBALL Pirates Take Close Game. Boston. July 15. Rudolph pitched a fine game for Boston until the elev enth inning today, but then he blew up" and Pittsburg batted hard aTId the visitors wont out, 6 to 3 Boston started the scoring In the first Inning when Connolly, first man up. had reached first base on an et ror. Boston tied the score in the fifth on Clymer'a two-bagger and Mn ranvllle's single In the final session the visitors made five hits, which in cluded Byrne's twobaggor and a triple by Hendrix These, with a sac rifice, netted four runs. In their half cf the eleventh the locals rallied slightly after two were out, but couid score only one run McDonald was put out of the game for disputing a decision of Umpire Byron's. wr Chicago 2. Boston 1. Chicago. July 15 Pitcher Ed Wash returned to the game today, the first time since June 26, when he was forced out of the pastime on account of illness, and Chicago won from Bos ton 2 to 1 after ten hard -fought in nings It was Waish's single in the last inning which seni Rath, who went to third to run for Bodle, across with the winning run Bodle had singled and reached third when Mattick sac rificed and Engle threw wild to sec- ; ond trying to force Bodle The first run wos made by the locals on dou- bles by Weaver and Berger. The support behind Walsh was any- thing but perfect, the club being 1 charged with five errors, two of which, coupled with a single. saed the world's champions from a shut out Larry' Chappelle the newly ac quired outfielder who was obtained by Comiskey from Milwaukee, wired Manager Callahan today that be could not reach Chicago until late, today, but would be on hand to take part In the game tomorrow Bill Carrlgan acted as manager for Boston in con- IOME IS Junction with Manager Jake Stahl. who played his last game today. This wa 'lag raising day at the local park in the hol6ilng of the new flag em blematic o the championship of Chi cago for ini2. n H B. Boston 17 4 Chicago 2 5 5 Batteries Leonard and Thomas. Walsh and Schalk. Shut Out Highlanders St. Louis. July 15. "Lefty'' Ham ilton was almost invincible this atter noon, while Keating was wild and In effective at critical stages, but St. I Louis won the final game from New York 3 to 0. In the first Inning Shotton's dou hle. Brief's sacrifice and a wild pitch netted the locals their first run An other wild pitch In the second ln , ning with a man on third counted oit more for the home team. Peckln- paugh. who singled in the fifth in ning, the only hit off Hamilton, was the only New Yorker to reach third j base. A triple by Prait and Williams'! sacrifice fly in the eighth inning tal lied the locals' last run E Mitchell a recruit from the Blue Grass league, reported to Manager Stovall this afternoon. During batting prac'lce he hit Outfielder Johnston In the back of the had with a pitched: ball Johnson was unconscious fori 25 minutes Doctors who attended him said he suffered a slight concus-1 slon at the base of the brain, bill that he probably would be able to return j to the game in a day or two. Score U H. E. New York . 0 1 4 I St. Louis 3 5 01 Ba'teries Keating and Smith. Hamilton and Agnew. Giants Beat Reds. New York. July 15 New York raised its National league pennant to- aay and celebrated the occasion b taking its eighth straight game from ' Cincinnati, 4 to 2. Mathewson and Brown, rivals of long standing, en gaged in an Interesting battle Both i veterans were hit hard, but were of- J ! defeated thf Reds with seventy pltch- ed balls, tieing his own record i New York scored In the third on 1 Burns' single, an infield out and Fletcher's double. Cincinnati went ahead in the sixth on Devorc's home run, Bescher s double, Marsans' sac rifice and Dodges single In th: second half Devore s muff of Merkle s easy fly. a cairh of uhlch would have retired the side runless. started the Giants off on a two-run tally A great one-handed jumping catch by Murray cn Kling In the fifth and Shafer s catch of Tinker's line drive In the seventh were the fielding features President Lynch made a brief speech at the flag raising, congratu lating the Giants en their success at winning the pennant last ear. R H. E Cincinnati 2 11 1 New York . . 414 1 Batteries Brown and Kling, Math ewson snd Meyers. Quakers Beat Cards. Philadelphia. July 15 After Paa-k'-rt had prevented a run In St. Louis' half of the tenth Inning of today's game by a sensational diving catch of Konetchy's low liner, Oakes tried to repeat the performance on a drive by Lobert in Philadelphia's half with two out Oakes missed the ball by a few Inches The game was filled with fast fielding and excellent pitchinc. Chalmers was taken out In the sev enth to permit a pinch hitter to bat for him. St Louis led from the fourth until the ninth Inning. Then, a single, a steal and an out placed Paskert on third Sallee, a south paw, took Burk's place to face Lu derus. a left handed hitter Manager Dooln ordered Luderus out of the game and batted himself. Dooln. bounded a single over Sallee's head, Paskert scoring the tieing run Shortstop HausT left here today tor Baltimore, whero he will be op erated upon tomorrow for a misplace! cartilage R H E St Louis . 2 10 0 Philadelphia ..3 9 2 Batteries Burke. Sallee and Wln go, Chalmers. Brennan and Klllifer, Howely. Tigers Are Shut Out. Detroit. July 15 Veteran Eddie Plank was unhlt Philadelphia won Gie final game of the series today. " to 0. Of the flvo games played the Tigers won three. Hall was hit freely and all three of Detroit's er rors were costly Zamloch, who pitched the last three Innings for the local team, passed the first two men who faced him In both the seventh and ninth Innings He allowed only one hit and that did not figure in the scoring. Singles bv E Murphy and Daley and E. Collins' sacrifice fly gave the A'hletics their first run in the third inning. In the fourth Oldring sin- gled. stole second and tallied on Bar r s single. Collins' double in the fifth drove in Murphy, who had sin gled and stolen second, and Daley, I who reached first on Bush's wild throw, in the sixth inning Oldring i hit a two-bagger. Barry grounded to Morlarlty and In an attempt to run down Oldring Bush made another wild throw, Oldring reaching third and Barry scored. Both runners tallied on Plank's long hit which High reached: after a hard run but could not hold. iColllns walked In the seventh and when Xamloch's throw caught nlm oil j first he raced all the way home on Gainer's throw toward second, the ball rolling to the outfield. R. H E. Philadelphia 7 11 2 Detroit 0 9 3 Batteries Plank and Lapp: Zam loch. Hall, McKee and Stanagc. Cubs Eeat Dodgers Brooklyn, July 15 The Brooklyn club celebrated the completion of Bb bets field with dedication day cere monies today, observing all the fea tures of an opening day There was music, a parade of the players and the raising of a handsome flag pre- j sented by the National league. The flag was of white, witb a small Am- j erlcan flag of 1776 in the upper left band corner and one of 1913 in the lower right Many notables witnessed the ceremonies, including Governor ! John K Tener of Pennsylvania. Pres- Idem B B Johnson of the American I league and presidents of major and! minor league clubs In the evening! they were guests at a banquet giver by the club at Brighton Beach Chicago won the game. 9 to 6 It . was feutured by the consecutive hit ting of the visitors and two good batting rallies by the home team ln;igo gained an early lead of five runs, and Cheney looked to have a snutout ahead of him. when he wob bled in the sixth. Brooklyn getting two runs on three passes and two hits. , With two men on bases In the ninth. Wheat drove the ball over the right field wall for a home run. Saler made a similar drive in the second and was otherwise prominent throughout the game. R H. E. Chicago 9 11 0 Brooklyn 0 2 Batteries Cheney and Bresnahan; Stack, Ragan and Fischer KILBANE CANT FIND A BATTLE Los Angeles. July 15. Johnnv Kil bane, feather eight champion, is in j the most extraordinary predicainen that any champion ever found him self He is so brilliantly, sparkling!, bewllderingly cleer that the puollc doesn't care to see him box Ho ia the lonesomest fighter who ever lhe'i No promoter cares to risk much on a Kllbane fight, because no feather weight can be found near enough to Kllbane s class to make it even inter esting A Kllbane tight resembles more than anything else an exhibition of shadow boxing, with one entirely su pertluous person in the ring. Gosh! What He Did to 'Em. Kllbane has fought himself out oi a fortune He has fought the feather weight division Into Innocuous desue tude He Is In about the position of a manufacturing agent trying to sc'l wireless telegraph apparatus to a South African cannibal tribe. He is a very modest boy. but he has to confess his discouragement about the situation. 'I am disappointed in my position as champion of the world," he said "Attell, when he was champion, had more fights than he could attend to. He fought all the time, and here 1 can't get fights Attell fought a great man more draws and een lost aome fiphts- but it didn t affect his 6tan.J Ing with the public. "Since becoming the champion 1 have fought every one who wanted a ficht and I have cept this Dundee affair, and I have my own opinion about that draw de cision "I can't see why I should be pun ished by the public because these boys can't hit me "Well. I am ready to fight as harl as anybody fought in a ring the first time I find a bov who can do tome thing. It seems a shame I should b I blamed because I box scientifically in I stead of slamming around In the "ring like a roustabout on a wharf Dundee Shuts Hl Eyes "Was it my fault because Dundee was a boob who can't box 1 could stand all night In a ring and Dundee couldn't hit me I'll tell vou th ' truth; the night of our fight he was so clumsy that 1 thought he was going to foul me all the time. Honestly he used to close his eyes when he lilt. Unce I avoided a bad foul as he Wadod m with his eyes shut, by turning m "The funny part of all this Is." con- ( Grrrr-Tb K Hoop- rf BACK-1 (AND CVET" - ,v, L I CCJ 113 - tr4.ru- SYD -J3f4L--TO-MJ5. M ' Itinued Johnny, that I never have tak 'cn such an awful lot of Interest in fighting as fighting I perfected m.y- self In the art of boxing and won the championship purch for the money hoped to make out of it 1 guess I made too good a job of It." LACK OF A JOB WINS HIM FAME Minneapolis. July 15. Because he was out of a Job and signed a baseball contract as a last resort Rube Schau er went to work for the Superior. Wis . club of the Northern league this spring. Because he cast his fortune with baseball, Schauer determined o pitch his way Into a steady berth. As a result he pitched 60 well and so of ten that almost single-handed he has landed his club at the top of the j Northern league, and his work has re sulted in his sale to the New Yo.'k National league club for the largeat I amount ever paid for n class C play er. Only two other playens In the history of baseball ever have brought larger sums on the auction block. They were OToole of St Paul and Uarquard of Indianapolis Schauer was born nnd brought up i in a small Minnesota town, and has played baseball about as long as the average American boy. His first r.p- ' pearance In professional baseball wn6 j made in Minneapolis on April 23. He j worked for two-thirds of an inning and retired in favor of a pinch hlttef. The next day he was sent back and allowed only six hits, winning 15 to ?. errors robbing him of a shutout from then on it was easy sailing, i He leads the league in strikeouts, av- I eraging nbout ten a game. He has j pitched three one-hit games, a gang of two and three-hit contests and was I rubbed of a no hit game by a scratch 1 single in the ninth. He has appeared M in more games than any other pitcher K the league and is a glutton for work He is a big. stronc, young Te! E low and would work every day if giv en a chain e He stands ? feet tall K ond weighs ISO pounds. STANDING OF CLUBS tf UNION ASSOCIATION. Won Lost- Pet. Salt Lake 47 20 701 Great Palls 42 25 .627 3 B Butte 29 33 .463 Helena 27 ::5 C:. Missoula 28 37 .413 g Ogden 24 45 .'.I. "J V: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pet New York 5.1 24 68? f Philadelphia 44 3n .59.' c Chicago 4.! 38 .531 j Pittsburg 40 39 5u6 H- Brooklvn 36 :0 .480 Jfl St. Louis 48 .400 Boston 3 4 4 4 4'.''. tH St Louis 32 48 .400 ' Cincinnati ",1 61 .37S AMERICAN LEAGUE. L- Won. Lost. Prt ffl Philadelphia 58 23 71ft t-- (leveland 50 3t .602 J3D- Washington 46 37 .554 B . Chicago ...47 3! 547 ' Boston 39 41 488 fl St. Louis 36 53 .404 Detroit 35 5 4 .393 gfD New York 24 55 345 K i uu m Free Dance Hot L Springs, Thursday night an Good music. - "BBBBBBBBBMBMMBaMBBBWBMlBBMBB I Celebrate Pioneer Day I i at the I FAIR GROUNDS 1 - Ia& AUTO RACES I July 249 Races. First Event at 2:30 P. M. ROUND-UP I July 24, 25, 26. Broncho Bucking Contest Wild Horse Races. Bull and Steer Riding. Roping Contest. , Chariot Races. Girls' Broncho Busting Contest, and other L events too numerous to mention in this space. nftj J Admission 50c; Children under 12, 25c Grandstand 25c and 50c. - - 12 B 1 asa FUNDAMENTAL RULE j OF SUCCESS I One of the fundamental rules 0f all financial 11 N- h s" :s saving .in. I it a n i .1 1 -i. ,-. 1 M p ln arclul rcoMoniv an.) regular Lank tie- LA I Four accounl (large or small j is cordially) in- A, :; u. !. fgl 4 Interest Paul bn Sayings Accounts. 1 I UTAH NATIONAL BANK