The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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trap sHooima M 6PA D TIM M F C 11 baseball, autos, " 1 j M ;
j 1 BOXING, WRESTLING rl jrUlilillU 111 Hi WW ij . LAWN TENNIS, GOLF t
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i
United Siaes Will
Have Classy Array
of Distance Runners
I Robert Martin, Ogden A. A. Star, Touted as One of
America's Representatives on Olympic
; Track Aggregation
i
I 'By JACK KEENE.
To -win the marathon run is the
crowning glory ot the Olympic games.
In another month the task of picking
the men who will wear tho shield oC
i Uncle Sam when they face the start
er's gun iu the classic event of the
Olympic games in Antwerp next Au
Siist will be well under way.
A number of preliminary marathons
will bo held in various parts ot tho
country and the leaders in these will
compete iu tho Boston marathon.
Probably the first twelve men iu thatj
event will go to Antwerp, but only four
will be allowed to start.
Victory over the lond grlhd of 26 J
miles 3S5 yards is the supreme triumph
I of the great international lueeL The
late James E. Sullivan former presi
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union of j
tho United thought more of winning (
this long-distance event than any oth-j
er three races for he once said.: "Amer-1
ica would sooner win the marathon i
than any other three races on the pro
gram." Many Stars.
Among the men who are sure 'to be'
included in the final list are Nick Gum-'
nakapulos, the Greek runner of tho Mil
rose team; Charles Pores, who holds (
the national five-mile championship;'
Sidney Hatch of Chicago. Harry Park-1
inson, who won the 101-1 Seagrit mar-
athon and 1915 Yonkers marathon; J.I
Simmons, junior national cross-coun-j
try champion of Syracuse University, i
and Jimmy Henigan, the New England
champion cross-country runner of the
Dorchester (Mass.) A. C.
Franz Zuna, who the Frank B. "Whit
ney American Legion Post of Newark.
N. J., offered to send to England to
take part In tho annual English mara-J
thon of Junen 21, may be a doubtful!
starter. He is America's chief reliance
J for winning the latter event, but the
il American Olympic committee does not
1 favor barnstorming by United States.
1 athletes. Zuna probably will start jnl
t the British classic, and his physical!
I: condition after thah't event will have
F a great bearing on the ruling of the!
I; American committee. !,
Barnstorming is prohibited by the'
I American authorit ies to save the Uuil-i
; cd States athletes from injuries or ill- j
i nrjs which may berall them from tak-i
1 ing part in competitions prior to the!
, Olympic games. For that reason, with I
: exceptions for those who are to take I
i held in April, America's representa-1
i part in the ice events, which will be j
thes'in the Olympic games will leave)
here in a body, and from the time they
board the liner until the competitions!
are over the athletes will be under j
military discipline.
' Zuna a Champion.
Zuna is counted upon being Ameri-J
( cc's ace for the big classic pf the
'i Ulmpics by virtue of his winning the)
! service., men's marathon of twenty,
; miles from Trenton to Camp Dix last
year, added to his recent victory in the
1 Brooklyn twenty-five mile marathon, j
i He is a native-born American of Bo
j hemian parentage and a crack dis-J
lance man before he answered the call;
to the colors. Ho showed much bet
ter form when he returned from
j France. In capturing the Brooklyn
marathon a few months ago ho beat
Otto G. Laakso, who represented tho
Todd Shipyard A. A. by a' full mile.
Pat Ryan and Matt McGrath, two
of tho noter trio of New York ''Police
Babies," who are candidates for the
weight events of -the Olympic games,
started training recently with outdoor
work. Ityan threw tho hammer 177
feet and McGrath got it away 173 feet.
John Conway, junior champion of the
metropolitan district, beat them both
with tho shot Willi a toss of 34 feet 3
inches.
- Robert S. Martin, western long dis
tance runner, will represent the Ogden
Athletic association in. the trials. Mar
tin, a former University of Illinois stal
ls touted as one of the stars of Ameri
ca's representatives in the Jong race.
He is a polished star and may spring
the unexpected.
. uu
3P0RI SHORTS
Bob Folwell former Pennsylvania
football coach has signed a contract
to coach the Naval academy team at
Annapolis. Folwell reported at Annap
olis last week and will conduct spring
practice of the grid squad during April
and May. He announced that he will
not greatly alter the system in voguo
at the academy.
Harry Frazee. owner of the Boston
Red Sox, recently recalled to Connie
Mack that he would not entertain any
proposition Involving tho sale or trade
of Everette Scott, Sox shortstopper.
Frazee added he considered Scott the
greatest defensive ball player in the
game at present.
Lev,- Tondler, Philadelphia lightr
weight, says he" will dispute the claim'
of Johnny Dundee that he is entitled
to Leonard's crown. Tendler says he
doubled seriously whether Dundee can
make 133 pounds ringside. Tendler
has offered Dundee a chance to settle
the question or supremacy in a 20
round battle any placo in the country.
"Pop" Gcers, veteran Grand Circuit
relnsman, will move his string of
horses from Memphis to Cleveland
about Aplrl 15th. Geers says he anti
cipates the greatest season of his ca
reer this year. He has given up the
driving of hobbled pacers and will con
fine himself entirely to young trotters.
Jack Curlcy, New York wrestling
impressario, who claims to have a six
weeks' contract with Georges Carpen
tier for a tour is said to have agreed
to pay the. Frenchman $25,0u0 and a
share of the receipts for his work.
Curloy will surround Carpcntier with a
number of wrestlers and boxers. Car
peutler will put on a little training
stunL
Dr. A. Sharpe, Yalo Athletic director
! AFACT-TW Mglk-grade j
Hi I fwiKaoesmioMUovy I
HI Hatfo cottar as imcdk pes? 8
Hi j mcetodly pFealveK I
HI jr I Tk&ts Quality fovyois!
I I f JVeio Spring Styles noio shewing see them B
I Brm-Mi-taiGi
Yep! It's a Bear With
Three 1920 Chicago Cubs
Fred Mitchell has built up a good rescrvo for his Cub team of
1920. Ho has several good young Cubs who are showing well. J
Among them are Tony Schultz. Milwaukee boy (left), who Is trying
' for an infield job; Clarence Twomblcy (right), first baseman, just
out of college; and Martin Stolz, southpaw from South Dakota (cen- ,
tAr). Below is the Malay Cub the Cub's mascot.
t
says the football rules committee dis
played excellent judgment in refusing
to make expensive changes in the grid !
iron code. Shar.pe was particularly
well pleased when the rulemakers re
fused to adopt a number of plays per-
quarter Instead of the watch. Sharpe,
says such a change would be suicidal.
Harry Greb, Pittsburg middleweight!
boxer, has ben lured to the Pacific ,
catst. He will leave soon after April '
1 and will not return to the Smoky CIty
until the last of July or the middle of;
August. He has been tentatively book
ed for five four-round battles in Cali
fornia. Jack Britton, welterweight champion
says, he will fight twice each week,
this year, If he can find sufficient cn-
gagements. Tho champ admits hej
must make his way whilo the sun;
shines. He has appeared in nino en
gagements since January 1, two of
which were chiefly exhibition bouts,
and is said to have received on an av
erage of $20,000 in each of them. He
will defend his title against Leonard
late in the summer, if New York again
gets legalized boxing.
EXHIBITION GAMES
OKLAHOMA CITY, 01:1a., April 8.
R. H. E.
Minneapolis Am. Assn 1 2 0
Oklahoma City Westerns . . 0 7 1
Batteries: Robertson and Mayer;
Salisbury and Griffith.
ROANOKE, Va.. April 8. IU H. E.
Washington Americans' ...13 19 " -2.
Cincinnati Nationals .... -1 8 1
Batteries: Johnson, Shaw and Ghar
rity; Fisher, Smith and Wingo.
NORFOLK. Va.. April S. R. H. E.
New York Nationals 7 9 2
Boston Americans . ...... 5 12 41
Batteries: Toney, Nehf and Mc
Carly, Gonzales; White, Har.per and
Walters, Vine.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, April 8.
R. H. E.
New York Americans ..... 3 8 0
Brooklyn Nationals ....... 0 7 0
Batteries: Shore, .Sharkey and
Ruel; Conlan, Miljus and Miller.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April ,8. R. H. E.
St. Louis Americans . , 7 12 1
St. Louis Nationals 3 7 0
Batteries: Gallia and Severoid;
Haynes, May, T uero and Dilhocfer.
SHREVEPORT, La., April 8.
Score: R, h: E.
Pittsburg Nationals 0 2 2
Shrevoport Texas League. .4 7 0"
Called fifth; rain.
Batteries: Wi3ncr and Clark; Na
pier and Vann.
i . . nn
HOME FOLKS .GIVE
ERNIE A RECEPTION
WINSTON SALEM, N. C., April S.
Home folk of, Ernie Shorcj New York
American Icaguo pitcher, turned out
0,800 strong here today to see the tar
hcel perform in big company and on
tho old lot where- he playfed as a kid.
The player's people were amply paid.
He turned back-the Brooklyn Nation
als for five innings without a score.
In the rush to get up close the crowd
incidentally - robbed Dabcs' Jtutn,
Shore's teammate,' of three home runs
owing to ground rules.
iIEi! BSIS.IL
I SERIES NEXT WEEK1
i
i
; i
Sophomores and Seniors Clash '
j in Opening Game Tuesday;
Class Track Meet April 16
Tho class baseball series at the Og-J
den high school will be staged nextj
I week. In the initial game next Tues
1 day the seniors will clash with tho
fast sophomores in what gives prom
;ise of being a battle from start to fin
ish. The following day the juniors
and freshmen will vio for honors. The'
two winning teams, according to
Coach Clarence Do.uglas, will clash In ;
a two out of threo game series the f ol-,
lowing week for the championship. I
Scores of baseball stare are out for'
the team and the school .promises to
have several stars in harness during,
the 1920 season. j
Class track and field stars will hold
their annual tourney Friday, April 1G. j
Tho track events will be held at Los
ter park and the field and weight
events will be staged at the school. A
half holiday will be declared on thatj
day and the students will join In with
the athletes in making the day one I
of the best of the school year. Hutton,
O'Koefc, Richards. Kerns and Griffin
are Ihe boys who are expected to be
the bright lights in the track events.
nn j
I WELLS 13I3ATS M'GOOIVl'Y.
LONDON, ; April S. Bombardier
! Wells, the EngMfeh heavyweight, to
night knocked out .Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh, Wis., in the sixtccntirround
of a twenty-round bout at tho llolborn
stadium.
oo
For uso whoro space Is limited a
Chicago concern has brought out ?.
three-wheeled gasoline truck that can
be turned in a twelve-foot circle.
Does Your Blood
Meed Iron?
How to Make the Test that
Tells
A palo face, a nervous irritable deposi
tion, a lack of strength and endurance
theflo arc the wa'rniny signal that Na
ture gives when your blood Is getting
thin. pule, watery and starving for. iron,
ir you are 'not suro of your cop'dltion. go
to your doctor and have him Ink ft your
blood count, or olsc malcc the . following
lest yourself; r See how lone4 you can
work or bow far you can walk without
becoming lired; next take two five-grain
tablets of Nuxutcd Iron three times per
day after mealB for two weeks. Then
tost your .strength afrain and sic bow
much you have gained. All good drug
gists sHl Nuxated Iron, on the distinct
understanding' that if you are not satis
fied your money will be refunded.
;SHOl?ES& SHORES PgS
j' Office ?iu MainStrcetBjl
Thirty years experience Ircatinir Acute, Chronic
aud Special Diseases.
DAKS MTIIE70
TRIM LOS ANGELES
Howardmen Win Third
Straight by Score of 3 to 1
in Fast Feature Contest
LOS ANGELES. April 0. The Oaks
made it three in a row over the Angels:
hero yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the locals in a nip and tuck
game, the score being 3 to 1. Arlett.
cn the slab for the Oaks, twirled good
ball. Lefty Thomas, who started the
initial game for the Angels, was given
a chance to come back but failed. The
score: R. H. E
Los Angeles ; l s 2
Oakland ,3 10 0
Batteries: Thomas and Bassler:
j Arlett and Mitze. i
Seals Finally Win i
From Vernon Tigers'
OAKLAND, April 9. In the third
game of tho series staged here yes
terday tho Seals showed added life "and
when the last round arrived they were
on the long end of a 7 to 3 score.
Schneider was baited from the slab In
the early innings. The score:
R. H. E.
San Francisco 7 10 1
Vernon 3 10 3
Batteries: Sealon and Anflnson;
, Schneider, Hall and DoVormcr,
1
i Homer Wms Third
Game for Sacramento'
SACRAMENTO. April 9. Sacramen- j
to defeated Seattle here yesterday in
tho third game of the present series by
a score of 4 lo 2. The locals were :
held scoreless until the eighth frame.!
Roxey Middleton stepped to the plat- j
ter in that spasm and with .three men;
on the paths slapped out a home run.:
The score: R: h. j.-
Sacramento .' 4 g 1
Seattle 2 7 2.
Batteries: Kunts. Mails, Larkin
and Schang; Geary arid Rohrer.
FIRE DESTROYS PAVILION I
REDFIELD, S. D April S.-Thc 1
Spink county livestock pavilion and1
several other structures wero de- -stroyed
by. fire lato today -with a loss 1
estimated at between 575.000 and
?100,000. 1
00 t
A new plane has a phonograph 1
tucked away in its case. a
1111 Ill I 1 I I 1 1 1 TTmirr in hi i i i i mi i i ii i
American Ice Stars 1 I
Depart For Antwerp
Olympic Title Games. 1 JB
-By PETER E. CARNEY. I
The hockey team that will represent!
the United States In the Olympic I
games In Antwerp, Belgium, is on Its
j way.
The work of this team will be
watched closely by all Americans, de
spite the hundred and one other things
In the newspapers, for It is the first
' American team to engago in Olympic
competition in eight years. Incident
ally this team will open the Olympic
competition.
It Is a powerful aggregation that his
been chosen to wear the shield pow
erful in all departments, and If any of
the foreign tevons prove superior to :
our tani, we waut to tell you right
here that the wjnners will havo lo bo
a remarkable team. Never was a bet
ter hockey team chosen in America.
The players were chosen from the
teams of (he best three amateur hoc
key teams in the United States the
Pittsburg Athletic association, the Bos-i
ton Athletic association and the SL;
Paul Athletic association. The Olym !
pic entry allows seven entries of reg
ulars and seven substitutes. The Unit-'
ed Sstates is sending 13 players, all
first string men, and a manager, Ray
D. Schooley, of Pittsburg and other
cities, the proceeds of these games go
ing towards the expenses of the team.
Tho cost of sending the hockey team
will be able $15,000.
,Who the Players Are.
The members of the team are George
P. Geran, Leon Tuck, Irving W. Small,
Frank A. Synott, Alphonse La Croix,!
and Frank P. Downing of the' Boston j
A. A.; Joe McCormick, Lary McCor-
mien, Herbert Drury and Ralph Bon-j
ney of the Pittsburg A. A., and Gobeen I
jConroy and Fitzgerald of the St. Paul
A. A. Joe McCormick will captain the
team.
There Is not a bettor player in the
Olympic Golf May Be
Played in June
ANTWERP, April S. (By the Asso
ciated. Press.) Tho committee
charged with the nrrange'mentu for
the world's golf championship In con
nection with the Olympic games i3
endeavoring to meet the wishes of the
American golfers liiid probably will
hold the matches early In July instead
of a later dale, as originally had been
planned. The Americans desire that
the matches be held immediately fol
lowing the English championships, in
which they are to participate.
country than this self same McCormick ' B
Me Is a steady and consistent perform' . , . Mi
er and a terrific goal shooter. He wili Ml
play a wing position along with Geran. v- Ms
the Boston youth, the sensaton of the J I ff
past season, Gobeen. who is slated tc
play center, is without a peer, wher - igU
it comes to both offensive and defen E
slve play. He is a wonderful dribblet fl
crafty with the stick in getting thd H
puck away from his opponent aud ? - B M
flash on the ice. B
Herbert Drury, the most spectaGu.." " "g!!c Q H
player In America, will be assigned th( t f.c D jM
position of rover. In the games tbats'' a
Drury has played in the past winter, r fl sH
two players were usually assigned to V-iffl 1
keep him covered and then tlfby failed i tl
There is not a speedier hockey playct Tll
on the blades than Drury. , 'H
Matches on Artificial Ice. 1
The most important position on tho kH
team goal tender will be looked af HH
tr by Bouncy. Tall In stature, he is
a veritable stone wall in front of the Hf
nel. He Is tho best goal keeper in tho lM
United States. Everything that has hJH
been said about ability to tho above
named also applies to the players who
will play tho defense positions. Fitz-
gerald and either Small or Tuck. They H
are excellent shots and have the abtl- lD
Ity to lake the puck down the ice. The .
second string men arc but slightly in- IBS
ferior lo the first string men. Any Hl
time a regular shows signs of letting iKM
down, a fresh man -will take his placej IHh
All the games and the figure skat lfl
ing championships will take place on fll
artificial Ice in the Antwerp palace. ll
The hockey surface will be 175 by 66
feet. Before tho Olympic program
camo out Americans thought the hoc- JH
key matches would be player on the iHII
Brussels canal. Other hockey teams Hl
have been tcntered by Canada, Swed- Hl
cn. Norway and Denmark. fB!
i The .stadium at Antwerp for the Hra
I principal events of the Olympic games iJBIl
j is so near completion that the in.ni- fBH
! juration of the building, which will w7P3m
be characterized by gymnastic cxhlbi- IffrBfji
lions by Belgian athletes, has been. set ftB
'Twenty-six countries have accepted lBai
invitations to participate In the Olym- 'flKw
,SUE DENVER UNIONS. IhB I
DENVER. April S. Denver bulldV" 1Mb &
ing contractors filed suit for an in- s HE in
junction and damages in the district H jE
court today against the Carpenter', HP H
Lathers' and 1 'lusters' union.?, now on jfl
strike. The actiun is intended to coin- BaH
pel performance of a building trades
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