The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 6

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J ' : w-D STANDARD-EXAMINER, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920. . " ' ' " '
II : -- ;
: Aviator Frest to riy From Los Angeles to Ogden I
I; St. Louis Defeats League
Leaders By Score
i :
I NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. TcL
Pittsburg , 2 .71(1
j l! Bjrooklyn 5 2 .715
1 hiladelphia 4 I? .572
Cincinnati 4 3 J572
st. Louis 4 .noo
Boston 2 3 .400
I Chicago 2 5 .280
I Neyv York ' 1 -1 .200
; . Yestcrdr.y's Results.
St Louis 9. Pittsburg 7. '
! Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 1. '
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3.
; 'i No other games scheduled.
5 PITTSBURGH. April 23. The open
' m game of The season here today rc-
rultod in Pittsburgh's defeat by St.
Lotiis, 0 to 7. The game was played
in a cold drizzle. St. Louis scored I
four runs in the first inning on three
' nils, two errors and a wild pitch. In
J i the third, Pittsburgh knocked Haines !
j. out of the box, and Jacobs relieved :
him. Hamilton was kit hard in th'
seventh, during which the visitors!
scored four runs on four hits and a
: had throw by Bigbee. Score !
I St. Louis -100 010 400 9 14 3;
I; Pittsburgh .. ..00C 000 001 7 12 4i
Batteries: Haines, Jacobs and Clc-i
ruons; Carlson, Hamilton, Wisnc-r andj
1 SANTEL ARRIVES:
H "IP III!
I III .
IT World's Champion in Tip-Tcp
h Shape For Harbert-
J son Tangle.
; I Ad Santel, world's light heavyweight
I j wrestling champion, arrived in Ogden
j late yesterday from San Francisco,
; prepared for a stiff match with Jack
Harbertson at the Alhambra theater
Tuesday night. Ad looks the picture
I of health-andsays that he is feeling
& better than at any time in his career.
I Santel mixed with Sorenson at San
r Francisco last Tuesday and won heads
, dnwkn. The first fall came in one hour
p ann ten minutes and (he second fall
i vao made in fourteen minutes. Both
were obtained with an arm lock.
Ad vill start training this evening
at the Eagles' gymnasium where he
vill meet a number of local men. Ke
vill take to the mat at 7 o'clock. He
is in the pink of condition for the
I1; Harbertson match and expects .to give
I the. fans a great exhibition of the!
t' wrestling art. '
In speaking of the match Inst nighl
I Santel said in part: "I consider liar-
bertson one of the host men In the!
fj world in my class and Ogden people x
should not underrate the local man asi
l' he surely is in a class with the best, j
"In my recent match with Ilarbert-1
; son I left the mat knowing that 1 had
K defeated a man of claes and one of the;
f best in the world. He is a wrestler
of the Al type and one that is due to ,
f give the bc?t of us trouble. 1 look
!' forward to the toughest match I have
P had in years and hope that the best
i man will win."
The referee for thetitlc contest has
not beon named ae yet and unless a
i ; final selection Is made today thej
; newspaper m'en will probably take the
reins. However, several men have
, been mentioned for the position and
i It is probable that the two men wilt
I come to terms before the match ia
1 staged.
1 Harbertson stales that he is in the!
I best condition of his career and that
I ho expects to be returned the victor.
It Jack Is working out dally for the
1 match and will complete his training
1 today. Ho will hold fast workouts at
9 the Pingree gymnasium today, after
1 which, he will rest until the day of the
1 match.
J The tickets for the match are going
CI like hotcakes according to Promoter
H Glasmann and one of the largest
H- crowds In the history of tho game In
I this city Is expected to be on hand.
1 1 Tuesday night Is the time, the Alham-
I . bra theater tho place, and a world's
I ' championship match the prize.
I no
II. McCredie's Players
I Defeat Angels 3-2
j PORTLAND. April 24. Walter Mo
; . Cradle's Beavers won a hotly contest-
i cd gamo from the Killlfcrmcn here
; yesterday, the Bcore being 3 to 2. Both
j teams displayed class galore and tho
(gune waB In doubt until the final
H; isyasm. Tho score: It. IT. .
W'.' ( Lob Angeles 2 S 4
HiJ 1 Portland 3 9 1
BU Batteries: Thomas and Bassler;
IK&Ulo and Baker.
Mm ,
:f SPORT SHORTS i
i
v
Mike Gonzales, who is not only a
good catcher but a good judgo of
ability in other ball players, individ
ually or cn jnasse, is of the opinion
that the Giants are more formidable
today than they were a year ago, and
ho has a sound basis for his belief.
"The pitching and catching staffs arej
stronger than they were last year. Thej
outfield is a trifle be! tor than it wan.'
for iauff and Burns have at least held !
i heir own and Young is getting better!
i all the lime, and the infiekl is a.
mighiy good one. Fletcher is as clev j
or us ever at shortstop; Kelly and
Frisch are doing splendidly and Doyls
looks to me to be better than he was
last spring." .
j "Unless I miss my guess,", says Fred
iToney. "George Kelly of the Giants
some day will be about the greatest j
hitter the game has ever known. I
don't see any reason why he shouldn't
lie has a great position at the plate,
a keen eye and a powerful swing. How
he can soak that old ball!
"You know when Kelly first auric ho
couldn't hit a curve ball to suve his
lif;. Now most of his hits are made
off curve balls. The National league
pitchers who used to make U1I3 big
iboy look foolish with curve balls are
due for a .shock this year, mark my
word.
"Another thing he has learned to
do is to hit the first good ball that
cbrnes over. He used 10 sand up
there and lake a couple over the plate,
with the result that he was always in
a hole. Now he hits the first one
that looks good a-nd he hits it nard."
One of the recent arrivals from Eng
land is Fred Jacks, one time feather
weight champion. Jacks defeated
Tnr.cy Lee. who once defeated- Jimmy
Wilde. Jacks is said to be a second
addition of Dricoll. He weighs j
1 1 24 pounds and is ready to tackle any :
one weighing under 12u pounds.
A world record for the indoor 1,500
1 meter run was '"hung up recently by
Joie Bay, running as one of the con
testants In the sixth annual games of
! the John Wana'maker Commercial In
(stitute at Chicago. As there never
has been any record of the time over;
this distance on an indoor track'. Bay's
record for the world mark stands un
challenged. Ray's time was 3.r7. The Chicago
.streak never won a race more easily'
:He was not even menaced in his lead!
jnnd crossed the tape at the finish six
ty yards ahead of Harold Cutblll of
the Boston A. A.
Bay's intention when he started the
race was to break the outdoor mark
of 3 minutes 55 4-5 seconds, made by
A. R. Kiviat In Cambridge, Mass.. in
1912. He was at no time extended,
however, and by going the first part of
the disLince in little more than a can
ter, failed to break me outdoor record.
A majority of the Brooklyn men who
j staged u spring series with the Yan
kees are of the opinion that Miller
Huggin's ouu.t will not represent the
I American league in the next world
I. series Many of the player3 pick the
.team to finish in second or third place,
1 and there are a few who think four
; rival clubs In the Johnson circuit will
finish in front of them. The players
warn Yankee fans not to expect too
I much from Babe Ruth. While they
j think ho will break his own homo run
record, they -say his batting alone will i
not be enough "to bring the American
league championship to New York.
Dodgers Win Fast j
Game From Phillies
1
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. Mitch
ell checked two Philadelphia rallies' to
day and Brooklyn evened the series
by winning, 3 to 1, Manager Robinson
shifted his infield hecause of Ward's
"charloyhorse," stationing Olson at
shortstop and Kilduff at second. Both
these players featured the defensive
work of their team. Score:
I Brooklyn 011 000 010 3 11 0
I Philadelphia . ..000 001 000 1 10 1
I Batteries: Mitchell and Krueger;
Causey, Rixey and "WIthrow.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
JOPLIN, April 23. Score: R. H. B.
Sioux City 4 4 2
Joplin 5 6 5
Batteries: Mills, Lyons and Eif
fert; Marks and Snyder.
TUSLA, April 23. Score: R. H. E.
Omaha 5 1 5
Tulsa G S 1
I Batteries: Fuhr, Schatzman and
Halo; Richmond and Dobbins.
WICHITA, April 23. Score: R. H. E.
Wichita 1 9 0
Des Moines 5 12 1
Batteries: Maun, Miller, East and!
O'Brien; Bucklow, Merz and Long.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 23.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Joseph ... 3 5 4
Oklahoma City ...4 9 4
Allison and Crosby; Whiney and
Griffith.
North Junior Nine
Trims Lewis Players
The North Junior high school base
ball aggregation defeated tho Lewis
school nino in a well played game on
the former's grounds yesterday, the
score being 9 to 8. Both teams dls
played class galore and the winning
team was held in doubt until the final
inning.
These Women All Shoot
Dangerous Miner alite
Along Hardwood Mirrors
!
MRS, GoVdE Vr S
HslJitT pRiiifH i
I
vp . mm ffScl-''' ,;; 'Mm
MfcS- BLANCH HUSK Y25. FKANCES-'zTElB
CHICAGO, April 23. Anjbcdy who
thinks bowling is tuo strenuous fur
women should watch the 300 women
from all parts of the United Slates roll
up "man-slsse" scores lnihc Woman'ct
National Bowling Tournament here,
starting April 24.
This is the first limfc women have
had an opportunity for tournament
bowling "of theirown. Previously they
bowled along- with tho men in the
American Bowling Congress ycariy
tournaments.
The lady bov.ier doesn't takea ouck
seat for anybody. Sheniakes just as
many healthy scores as men. They
swing a wicked ball a lC-pou:ul.ball,
too; not a mnniuturu lady's si;:e.
Women bowling fans expect rcc
ordsto bo smashed by such crack
bowler ns Mrs. Gohlie Grecnwald
of Cleveland; Mrs. Blanck Ilnwk of
1 Newark, I J.; Mrs. Francis Stelb of
Detroit.
Mrs. Grecnwald recently at Clc Po
land bowled a perfect score of J00
in match play. Many regard her as
j tho bes woman bowler In the coun-
I try.
Mrs. Husk Is national women's
champion. Jn the A. JJ. C. tourney
at Toledo she won tho individual
event and also had the highest score
I among women in all events.
Mrs Stelb is former national chani-
pion. In the 1!US A. B. C. tourney
' at Cincinnati she won tho Individuals
and. with Mr3. L. M. Buterwbrth, tin
doubles. Entries for the tournament include
SI five-women teams, ISO doubles
and 300 individuals. Entries come!
from as far cast as New York Cityi
and as far west as California. Cleve-
land and Milwaukee are bidding for
the 1921 women's tourney.
Women's bowling associations exist
in Chicago, Cleveland, Milwaukee, St.
I Louis, Toledo, New York, Detroit, In
dianapolis, Fcoria, Omaha, Kansas
City, Albany, Cincinnati, Columbus.
South Bend. King City, Cal.; Bock-j
ford, 111.; Burlington, Wis., Oshkosh.j
Wis., and Elmhurst. 111. Entries also'
are in from Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mason1
City, la., and Newark, N. J. ,
Officers of the Women's National
Bowling association are Mrs. Zoe j
Quln, Chicago, president; Mrs. T. M.j
Hill. St. Louis, and Mrs. Goldic Green
wald, Cleveland, vice presidents; Mrs.
M. Kelly. Jr., St. Louis, secretary, and
Mrs. O. C. Bergliaus. St. Louis, treas
urer. Tho Chicago Woman's Bowl-
lng association, of which Mrs. J. W.i
Casey is sccrotar, will entertain the'
visiting women bowlers j
O yI
I
What They Say !
PHIL GLASSM AN. .
Because some nf the critics called!
the match between Lew Tcndler andj
Stanley Hinkle a setup, the southp?.w
boxer has gone on a strike in his ownj
home towu, according to his manager,
Phil Glassman. Phil mentions over a
dozen exceptions, however.
"Tendler will do all his boxing awayj
from home, unless Philadelphia pro
moters can obtain matches for Tend
ler with Benny Leonard, Brmny Yal
ger, Joe. Welling, Mel Coogan. Richie
Mitchell, I-'rankie Callahan, Eddie Pitz
simmons, Johnny Tillman, Frankle
Britt, Charlie White. Joe Benjamin,
Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson or
Ralph Brady."
RAY FISHER.
The panic among spitball pitchers,
caused by the announcement that they
would have to roll them up dry next
year, has given Ray Fisher of the Reds
a new hunch. Instead of cultivating
something else entirely in the way of a
substitute listen what Ray says:
"It's the last chance to use the spit
tcr ard many other pitchcers will be
learning now deliveries instead. I'll
cultivate some new stuff but I'll roly
largely on tho damp ball and try to
run up the bcst( record I ever made.
Let 1921 take care or itself."
JOE ENGEL.
If Harris and O'Neill don't, wake up
the fans from their long daze this ycar
when they see this pair work for the
Senators, Joe Engel, Washington scout
is going to be surprised. They're a
sweet combination, Joe says.
"I saw O'Neill play many games In
1 tho Texas League last year. Ho al
ways Impressed mo with his speed in
getting rid of the ball. Then, when I
saw Harris working with him at Tam
pa, I concluded that no pair of play
ers in the majors working around sec
Jond base has more speed In handling
the ball Collins and Barry were won
ders when thej wore with Connie
-Mack's team, but I honestly believe
. v
that Harris and O'Neill will surpass,
them in. the field this year which will'
ibe going some."
BAN JOHNSON.
Nobody is looking for trouble but
rules are rules, according to President
Ban Johnson. The change is the pitch
lng rules are expected to bring Old
Man Trouble into somo of the earlier f
games, but freak pitching Is due for a
knockout, Johnson Says: 1
"I didn't make the rules, but I shall 1
see that the umpires enforce theni.l
The rules were drawn up by tho man
agers of the major league teams and,
club owners. All were unanimous in
their belief that freak pitching should
be eliminated. They believe drastic
measures necessary. They framed tho
rules that, if enforced, will In a few
weeks rid the game of the trick pitch
ing nuisance. Not only does the club
lose the service of a player for tho
one particular game, but a 10-day sus
pension Is automatically imposed." j
BILL DINNEEN. I
Umpire Bill Dlnncen is laying down
tho lav to the pitchers who tamper;
with the well-known little pellet in tho,
hope of fooling some batter. Some of'
the boxmen didn't make much of an1
j attempt to join the list of "non-doctor",
islabbers during the training season
Dinncen tells he boys what's what
I "You might as well get used to.
those now as any time. Maybe they're'
all wrong. I have been a pitcher and
havo my own opinions, but as an umpire-
I am bound to stick to the, code.
If you boys do not quit monkeying
catarrh!
tP BLADDER ! j
SALT LAKE SEES
WHITEWASHED .
! -
j Howard's Crew Defeat Beea
' by Score of 10 to 0 in
One-Sided Tilt.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Portland 10 1 .710
Snn Francisco 10 f .667
Oakland 10 6 .667
Vernon y S .525
Sacramento 7 S .45!)
Salt Lake 5 9 .-100
Seattle 5 10 .33a
Los Angeles 5 10 .333
Yesterday's Results.
Salt Lake 0, Oakland 10.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 3.
Sacramento 1, Vernon 3.
San Francisco 1, Senttle 0.
OAKLAND. April 24. Ouch! The
Rps were the victims of the Oaks
I r' yesterday in the second shutout
i the week, this time, however, the
salt Lakers were on the short end of
a 10 to 0 score. Although both aggre
gations played errorless ball tho locals,
made 16 hits to 7 for the Invaders, and
mado 'em when they counted. j
The Score: R. II. E. j
S.ili Lake 0 7 0
Oakland 10 16 0
Batteries: Matteson, Thurston and
Jenkins; R. Arlett and Mitzc.
i
i
Jackson Oni-Points
Fighting Jack Lawler
i
JERSEY CITY, N. J April 23. '
Willie Jackson of New York, outfought
Jack Lawier of Omaha, in an eight
round bout here tonight, according to
ringside critics, ijawlcr who made
Ibis first appea'rance in the East, cov-i
jercd u and clinched frequently during
the first rounds.
I e showed more aggressiveness in
the fifth and sixth when he placed!
several hard rights to theh cad. Inj
the seven tli, Jackson, off balance.)
;went down for a second from a light
jblow. Jackson weighed 133 pounds,
nnd his opponent 132 1-2
Jack Bloomfiold. an English 1 ght
'heavyweight, won his first bout'.in this
country, outpointing Waller McGirr, of
Nov York. :n a six-round contest.!
Spider Roach of San Francisco, de
feated Bert Spencer. of Brooklyn in a,
six-round bout, j
go
Thirteen million persons attend
motion pictures daily In the United'
States. i
mat ball you will an oy run out
of some championship games as a re-i
suit of mere forgetfulness." ;
COACH O'NEILL.
One year isn't long enough to build
up a great rootball machine unless fate
piays a hand in it. As for Columbia'
University's hopes next year Coach'
Frank S. O'Neill, says it will not bej
first-class to start with. It takes time!
to coach a real team into form. He
says : i
"My gospel of football is that the1
Une is most important part of the'
team. Any halfback can get through'
when there Is a hole ahead of him, but'
I would like to see the halfback who,
can plow through when there is a
solid wall a'read of him " . i
II III II HI !
Noted Flyer Will rm
Attempt Flight in ' I
Latest Model Plane I
Clarence O. Prest, noted aviator, will ,
depart from Los Angeles May 25th, j
; bound for Ogden, In one of the latest
j model aeroplanes, according to word
; received here today from Los Angeles.
! Prest is rated as one of the greatest
'flyers that ever took to the air in
(America and is expected to shatter
I records on his flight.
j Prest was in Ogden a few weeks ago
dickering for plans for the coming sea-
'son and stated prior to his departure j
for the coast that he would return to
; Ogden with three up-to-date planes. He!
.will operato the first flying schoo.1 be-J
tween the Mississippi rlvdr and thej
Pacific coast after lie arrives nnd ex-
.pects to place Ogden to the fore in
j tho air sporL . . '
I Tho three planes which will be i
brought to Ogden arc all capable of j
doing better than" 100 miles an hour. I
One of the planes will be used for in-1
structing students and will have a I
double control. It is said that Prest;
has a class of more than twenty stu-
(dents already enrolled for the school.!
In the flight from Los Angeles to
; Ogden Prest will operate one of the
new "ships" while Nome Dynau will
ibe the pilot in one of the others. Mrs.
! Prest may operate the third plane. ;
However, this phase has not yet been'
I completed. Mi s. Frest is an cxper-j
ienced aviatrix and may pilot the
third boat. If she decides to board,
the Overland Limited in preference to
Tigers Agais Trim
Sacramento Players
LOS ANOELES. April 24. Vernon
trimmed the Senators again yesterday
the score being 3 to 1 Prough and
Kuntz were hit hard by the locals,
while Mitchell on the. slab for the;
Tigers twirled good ball. The score: j
B. H. E.j
Vernon 3 10 2 j
Sacramento u 1 ! 1,
Batteries: Prough, Kuntz and Ca
dy; W. Mitchell and Devormer.
Seals Triumph Over
Seattle Aggregation
SEATTLE, April 21. The Seals
chased one tally oer the platter early
in the game with the locals hero yes
terday which managed to win. the lo
cals being unable to sco're. Schorr on
the slab for the locals twirled a three
hit game. The score: R. H. E.
Seattle , . 0 fi -l
San Francisco '1 3 L
Batteries: Schorr and Adams; Lew
is and Anfinson.
Cincies Bunch Eh
And Win From Cubs
CHICAGO. April 23. Cincinnati ,
bunched hits behind Newkirk's wild
hops and defeated Chicago 5 .to 3 to
day. Eller weakened toward the end
of the gamo but his team mates camo
to his rescue. Score:
Cincinnati .. ..200 300 000 5 10 o
Chicago 000 000 111-3 S 3
Batteries: Eller and Wingo; New.
kirk. Carter. Martin and Killcfer, ()'
Fprrell .
riding In the "speedy" machine, tho
third plane will be shipped to Ogden. "
I Prest expects to make the "hike"
' from Los Angeles to Ogden in about
9 or 10 hours actual flying time. Ho I
will be compelled to make two stops I
for fuel and other materials en route, J
but expects to land in Ogden on tho
iovc of the day he takes to the air on i
the coast. The flight should be onf i ! ;
of historical value as the great Ne- J j
jvada desert has yet to cast its eyo on '.'
a huge plane soaring over the sun cov- j '
ered lands. f j
On the other hand it should give (
Ogden untold publicity. Flights from
j the coast, especially from Loa Ange-
lies this wny, have not beon undertak- L
en as yet, and Prest will be the firat ,
flyer to come directly to Ogden from 1
the "beach" headquarters. j J
In addition to the three large planes '
Prest will also bring "Baby" Poison,
i which is said to be the smallest plane
in the world. This plane will be used i
for stunt flying.
1 Miss Vera Anderson of North Og- i
den has enrolled in the new school
and expects to be the first woman In
Utah to take to the air alone in a
plane. She states that she is anxious
; to start on her duties. Three other
'Iris are also thinking seriously of en- j
u ring into competition Avith Miss An- j
d' rson for honors in the air. PresPs i
departure will be announced in these 4
columns during thQ forepart of May.
Red Sox Win Second
Contest From Senators '
AMERICAN LEAGUE. J
Won. Lost. Pet. f j
Chicago -1 , 0 1.000 . , )'
Boston 6 1 .S5S V
Cleveland f. 1 .533 , ;
Washington .......... 3 3 .5l)"Q j N
'New York 2' I ' .333 '
'Detroit 1 3 ' ,2S) 1 .
St. Louis 1 3 .250
Philadelphia 1 1 .200, I
Yesterday's Results. I
Washington 2, Boston 4. I
Other games postponed, rain. t
WASHINGTON. April 23. Jones j
outpitched Courtney and Zachary to
day and Boston took the second game
of the series from Washington, 4 to 2.
Foster drove In throe of the visitors'
runs. Score:
Boston 0U2 010 010 4 11 1
Washington- 000 010 010 2 7-2
Batteries:' Jones and Wallers?. ( )lii
Courtney, Zachary nnd Gharrity. ( I
oo j, I i
: Army Ties Witts )
Harvard Tossers . L 1
' - i
WEST POINT. N. Y., April 23.
Harvard and the Army played a four-
to four tic game today. The contest
was called at the end of the ninth im
ning to enable the visitors to catch a
train. Davis, a new cadet pitcher, went'" Q
the full distance and-although hit free- i I
fy In the third, when Harvard scored ffl
tliree runs, was steady thereafter. . l
Score! jl
Army . ' 102 001 000 4 9 5 j
Harvard . . . ,003 100 000 4 10 3 j
Datteries: Davis and Rowland; Har- , I
dfl and Lancaster jj
World's Championship Match
Ad Smifei VS ' I
Jack Harbertson I
ALHAMBRA THEATRE j j
TICKETS NOW ON SALE Alhambra I
Theatre Box Office, hours 1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m.--5 p. 1 , 1
m. to 8 p. m. Hemenway & Moser's, Twenty-fifth f
Street and Washington Avenue J
2 "mail orders with check will be promptly filled I
ArRTALT