1 p
I !0 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3Ul!" f
II Ogden A. A. To Open
H 1920 Season Saturday
H Against Boxelder High
H
Coach Twitchell of Box Elder Will Present First Class Lineup
of Huskies Against Locals; Kilpatrick and Andrews
Join Local Organization; A. A. Warriors
I Preparing for Aggie Contest
Jupiter Pluvlus, who has bc?n more
H or less a "jinx" to the Ogden Athletic
H association athletes, has promised fair
H weather for Saturday and with suph a
promise made plans have been rein
pkted tor the initial iiidi grid game 61
I ihe season to be plajed on the local
lot Saturday The Box-elder high school
H team is one of the Heaviest and tni
H aggregations in the slate and will mix
into the Ogden A. A. stars in the majtl
rie which s hedub-d be .-'.i" -d at
uorin Fan- perk. Saturday afternoon,
the kickoff to be made at 3 o i lock.
H The contest will no doubt be a first
H rate exhibition of the prid cjnie as
H both teams will present heavy lines.
H The high school line, according to px-
H perts, will average more than 1 7
H pounds while 1he line of the locals
H uill tip the beams around 185.
I ! ! Both backfields compare favorabl)
afe to weight, each being credited with
bavin? stars in the lineup,
Coach Alvin Tn Itchell will bi i-1- 1
uad of thirty gridders to Ogden to
'tie the locals and will matt the
with a team of speed merchants in
B lOg. Wat kins at end and L. r,ibb
lalfback are the strongest men on
H toe Boxelder team.
H The locals will pr B( nt of
seasoned veterans, men who have all
had college experience and who have
shown then- colors In Bpeedj style
Harrv Kilpatrick and Eail Andrews,
former Salt Lake hipb school stars
and both stars cf the -l tpe have
joined the local organization and will
I be seen in action Saturday.
ANDREW A STAR
Tl mi rn.lrew is a gv. rd and was a mem
j her of the Cniversitv of California
tirst team last season. He was rated
H. as one of the best bets on the Gold
and Blue aggregation and will uoi
doubt be one of the mainstay: ol lh
local team. He has played four years
of high school ball and three ves I Ol
college ball
I Kilpatrick stars at end. He can also
j be used to great advantage in thej
P ' backfield. Ho Vas all-state end in
I high school and one of ihe besd bets
at the "U" while at that institution a,
few years ago. He played a star game
It
i ii8 Fie
Fogel States That $17,000
Was Promised Mound Star
to Turn Trick
: PHILADELPHIA. Sept 30. Horace.
S Fogel, former president of the. Phil
adelphia National League baseball
Sub, is uuot.'-d in an Item published
today by the Inquirer as declaring that
Ewo attempts Were made to fix," play
ers here In recent pear ami that the
Evidence is in the archlvej ot th' m i
3or league officials and club owner.
The first attempt, according to Fo
gel'ts Btory, was made in 1906,
a trio of New- York gambler heade
by Little Tim Sullivan.' approached
tube Waddell, star pltchei of the
Philadelphia Americans and offered
film $17,000 if he would not pitch In
Bit world series against ih New SToik
aunia vi-lio won the serifs chVtl:
Iihrough the masterly work uf Christy
Jdathcwson.
; Waddell. now dead, did not appear,
in ativ of the games, the reason gien;
Being that ho had hurt his pitching
fcrm by stumbling over a bu can.
while on a train. Fogel, according to
Hie story, says YNaddell was paid ?300
in a Hoston hotel, but thai he was)
rtoul b crossed out uf the remainder.
MADE IN 1UOB.
E The other attempt. Fogel la quoted
fasaylng, was made- in 1908, when a
former Now York National k-apuc;
pi. i er, now a magnate In a western
town In a minor hagu trb d in bnbo
Ohurk-y Ooolan, "liu Knabc, Kitty',
Bransfield, Mike Dooland and Sher
wood Magee, offering them from $1000,
to 5500 each to remain uut of a series
ot games played here. At the time.
Chicago and tho Giants were having
a tight neck and neck race and CJove
leskle. a big lefthander, pitched three
games In five days lor the Phillies,
Winlns them. all.
"Tlconnlo Mack, manager ..f the A.th
UUi declared tonight he knew noth
Jpy ot Fogel'S charged regarding Wad-'
dell
iVS'You can't prove anything by m. .
jjd Mack, although I don't believe
Rat anything like that w as carried out
or attempted, 1 don t think in ihu.su
days the gamblers tried anything of
sort, or that players w ere reached.
1 think baseball ha? been clean up
to the time the White ox and Cin
cinnati met In the last world series
00
I games postponed
I si
'fl 2ETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 30. The
'.jBj' tint contest of the final American
t-fO league bast-ball sf-ries between Cleve-
'M tigd and Detroit was postponed today
"ifj ojCaccount of cold weather. A double
J; header will be played tomorrow.
VJ .Pittsburg, sept 30 Cincinnati
,j at I'lltsburg postponed, rain. Double
header Saturday
H; " feOSTi'i.V, Sf-pt 30 Phlladelphiu-
I'n.M-n game postpone .1 . lain.
9 ."Philadelphia, sept. 30. Waah-
iuaton-Phll.adelphl.n gam postponed,
rain. Two games Saturday.
I for th" 145th fiold artillery w hile in
j the service. In the coming contest he
I will hold dow n right end.
Carson, a husky, formerly a star at
lho University of Chicago, reported
for practice lat night He tins the
'beam at 193 and lr. a guard. Ho will
be scon in action In tho coming tilt.
FOUR COGPi PLAYERS.
The back field will ree four of tb
I best bets in the Etate in action In Bill
iGlasmann, Glen Dee, Cross and Irwin.
These men ar. all seaionod veterans.
'Lester "Pesly" Jarvla will also be seen
in action either in the backiield or on
1 the line.
; The cr-nt 1 Satmd.'o Will see the
'majority of the A A. stars in harne
I Clarence Dougla , Andy ?iohr and r
fcw of the other eterans. however,
will not :e in the lineup. Thes-- men.
i however, will be used In the Aggie con
itest October 9.
I Stiff practices are now on tho mau
; tie for the local griddera In piepara
1 1 ion for the Aggie contest, which will
1 be staged at Lorin Fai r park one. week
from Saturday.
1 Coach Lowell Ilomnoy is whipping
his aggregation Into shape for tho con
test and from nil Indicatoins it tjhould
be a nip and luck gtiiiic.
I Lew Falck. former star at the Og
den huh. Percy Hansen Clyde Worle;.
and Stan Anderson ate the four vela
who are expected to show class galore
for the Aggies In the coming contests
ofiirials for the Saturday con.o-i
will be named today. The teams will
lim-up as follows:
Boxelder high Wall ins. left end;
Wheatley, let tacklo; Oleson. left
f,uard; UOXley, center; Cail righi
guard, .leppson, right tnckle; A. Olc
Fon. right end. Ii Wheatley, quartet
back; Gibbs, left half: L. Gibbs. full
back. W Ws t kins, right half.
Ogden A A. Jarvis. left end.
Andrew, left tackle; Carson, lejt
guard; Sntyth. center; Watson,
right guard; Twitchell. right tac
kle. Kilpatrick, left end; B. Glas
niann, quarterback. Dee, left half;
Cross, full back; lrw in Rieberg, right
half.
EIGHT SOX PLAYERS
WERE BRIBED IN 1919
SERIES. SAYS CiCOTTE
. CHICAGO, Sept. -0 "Fixing" of
Ihe 19 If world's rerles cost the play
ers bribed, and their innocent team
mates as well, on opportunity to Win
$1952.65, the differences betw een their
iofier's shares of ?35-l.3iJ and the
$507.01 paid each victorious lied.
Eight players were bribed, uccord
inj to Cicottc and Jackson, flie auVBfi
paid them ranging from $500u to $!.
000. Every one of the eight, it was
said, was getting a salary In excess of
(6000 a year, and some as high a
10,OOO or more. Clcott testified bis
salary was $10,000, Just the amount
of the bribe he admitted taking. Jack'
son, who got 85000 of the gamblers'
mono, Is aald to have received a sal
ary in excess of $10,000 a year
.Mr. Coinlakey was the; heaviest fin
ancial loser In the tramecllun, how
ever. He csll mated today that se ii
of tho ight player, excluding Gan
dll. who is not with the team this
ear, had a cash value ol ?23O,O00 be
fore the expose of the eries fixing.
OLYMPIC STARS TO
PASS IN REVIEW IN
NEW YORK PARADES
NEW YORK. Kept. 29. Six ama
teur athlete.' will mar. h Saturday in
a parade which will be- a feature ol
the City's reception In honor of tin
victorious American Olympic athlatoi
Arrangements for the reception wor
completed today Members of the
team will parade In their Olympic uni
forms as on lb, occasion of th- revlaw
at the Antwerp stadium
JEFF CAPTURES
TURF FEATURES
I UILALELPHI . Sept. 29. "Jeff'
the biR bay gelding owned by General
Pershing captured the blue ribbon at
the opening event of the Bryn Mawi
boi-si .ho-.v today. The hor.ie took first
place in the Jumping class for green
hunters.
The hortse was presented to him
by the Jeff Piegel post of the Ameri
can l.oglon. New York, on his return
from France and was named for the
donor
uo
ADOPT RULKS.
; LONDON, Sept. 29 The Royal and
, Ancient Golf club of Si. Andrews has
adQPted the alterations ol t Ik- rules
golf already adoyted by the Lulled
! State Golf association.
The changes Include the one a ipu-
' latlng that the ball must not exceed
1 62 ounces In weight and be less th en
J 1.62 inches in diameter
Penalties for lust balls, bail out of
.bounds and unplayable ball and regu-
, Unions for watch play contests also
I w ere adopted.
n
NEW RULING
I CINCINNATI. ( . Sept. 30 The na
tional baseball i om mission has decided
ihat no purchase or release from min
jor league clubs will be approved until
after the close of the minor lairue
.drafting period which expires 'ctober
119, according to a notice to all major
I league clubs, plcen out by Secretar;.
John E. Krucf, of the commission,
here today.
The Money Players! You Tell 'Em I
TheyVe the Boys ho Deliver the Goods in Pinch Plays When There's Something at Stak HE
t 7
LARRY HEARS DOLLARS
Americnn league pitchers would rr.thcr face Bobc Ruth in a pinch thnn
Larry Garaner. l-'.c ic said to be the moct dangerous man rt. the bat in
either league at present when a hit will brcck up a ball game or a difficult
play will save the day.
WHITE SOX HAVE
FIGHTING CHANCE
TO WIN BUNTING
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-With little
! more than, a CleThtlhg chance to win the
American leadgufe pennant the Chlca
Jgo Whltv Sox crippled through the
less of seven stars &s a result of the
baseball scandal investigation, (efl to
day for KL. Louis to open the final
three game series of the season tompr
1 row with the St. Louis Browns.
The players were determined I"
fight to tho end. Cor the Sox to win
jthe pennafftt they must win three in 0
1 i'v. while Cleveland must drop three
out of four to Detroit.
In his tinal dne for the pennant.
i.Manag r ihasi)n expects to plti h Kerr
in the first game. Kaber in the second
land then come back 1th Kerr in tlv
I trtlrd. The rest of the probable llni -I
up will be
Schalk, catcher; Jourdan, first bas
'Ed Collins, second base McCellan
! shortstop. Murphy liiird base : J. Col
llns. left field; Leibold, centei field
Strunk, right field.
BRITTON-LEONARD
CLASH TONIGHT FOR
WELTER MIT HONORS
CLE"1SLAND, O.. Sept. 30 Benny
: Leonard llchtweishl rhanipion, and
i Jack Brlfton. holder of the welter-
I weight title, w ill meet at League pari:
' tonight In what is expected to be tho
banner boxing event ever held in
' Cleveland. The bout is expected to go
' ten rounds Tommy McGlnnlty, th
match maker, will referee.
Leonard expected to wfili attoul
13G pounds ringside The welterweight
'reported he weighed 148 pounds
early today and said he would have
j no difficulty entering the ring at 146
a prescribed n the agreement.
Leonard was a ten to eight favorite
. ' Hiid betting was at odds of one to thie,.
, i thiil he would knock out Britton.
M r.n
t I N I CHIL l s
(;oi; UP IN PRICE
(By International Nws Serviie)
PAN" FRANCISCO Enchiladas are
going ppj
Because the las torilleras who ply
their trade in the tortilla foundries
of San Francisco ask for mone money
a gloom Is settling over the horizon
ami enchilada fans are feeling the
H. C L
The las tortllleras, who make tne
tortillas, have been rocenini; 9 cents
for every dozen tortillas they f.ishlon.
Now they want ten bents This will
Immediately be reflected in the retail
price of the Mexican fruit.
The tortilla, to explain, Is made Into
a liexican pancake which, In turn. Is
wrapped around the instdc-s of the
enchilada usually consist of practically
the same substances as are found in
lamales the real zest of the cnchilda
Is in the wrapping.
RIP VN WINKLE"
POUND Ui( Kl.li i ATTIC
belkast Detectives, in a search
for stolen property, for their was
into a locked attic Thes found a
wild -looking man with flowing hair,
and a beard reaching to .his walsl
To escape eharges of embeaalement
he was believed to li.nc rnented to
Amrrioi. but the landlady explained
h had been hidden in the room for
15 years.
Bees Drop Double
Header to Senators
SACRAMENTO, Sept, 30 The Bees
1 dropped both games of the twin bill
here yes I rday to the locals, the scores
j being 7 to 6 and 4 to 3. The .second
i game went ten innings Score.:
I Irst Game H. H E.
Salt Lake . 6 12 3
Sacramento . 7 15 i
Batteries -Gould, Thurston and By
ler; Plough and Cady.
Second game R. H. E.
salt Lake 3 13 o
Sacramento i 9 o
Batteries Leverenz and Jenkins;
Xlchaus and Cady.
uu
Seals A?asn Will
! From Leading Tigers
i
LOS ANGELES, Sept 80.- The Seals
m ide it two in a row from the Tigers
.here yesterday, winning S to 6. The
Tigers used fifteen men In an effort
to win The score:
R. 11 E.
San Francisco 8 l'S 2
Vernon G 11 j
Batteries Lewis, Couch and Ag
I new; Mitohell, Sehellenbach, Blercy
I and iJcVormer, Murphy.
on
Seattle Triumphs
Over Beaver Crew
I SEATTLE. Sept 30. Seattle Aimed
rhn iblej ni the Benvers here yes
teniny. winning 6 to a Demares on
the slab for the locals allowed but
Live nits. The Score
It. II. E.
I Portland 4 5 2
, Seattle :. 6 X 2
j Batteries Pillltte and Kochk-r.
Demaree and Baldwin.
Angefs Blanked by
j Oakland Mound Star
BAN PRANCISC'o, Sept .10. The
Oaks whitewashed the Angels here
iterday, r. i . Although Krauae
touched for sex-en hits, he hld
t tbe i mi mi- -,fe in the pinches. The
score:
B. H E.
, Los Angeles 0 7 S
i Oakland g 7 j
Batteri. Keating and La pan,
Crauae and Dorman.
COAST LEAGUE
"or.. Lost. Pet.
. rnon .99 .547
I Los Angeles 96 S4 .33;:
San Francisco 9C 85 .528
Seattb- 93 84 .525
'Salt Lake 89 83 .517
'Oakland 87 96 .475
I I 'oi Hand 77 92 .456
Saeramento 7 5 L06 .417
, -i i da ' i tesults.
S.-lt Lake 63; Sjieramcnto 7 4.
Seattle 6. Portland 4.
Oakland 5, Los Angeles 0.
San Francisco t, Vernon 6.
BY DEAN SNYDER.
A gpood ball player Ifl one hin. A
money player is something else.
There ire both money ball clubs and
: money ball plaers. You can r.pot
tlic-m any day in the almanac when
there'9 something at stake.
A star performer may carry a liiph
batting average opposite his npino. He!
may have but few mistakes recorded I
in his fielding figures His wcrkman '
ship, boih on the offense and defense, I
may be spectacular and brilliant, but j
if he cracks in the critical pinch plaj i
he doesn't qualify for a money ball
player
THREE OF 'EM
I You can lay your finger on the great
jOFt rnone players today without much i
skipping around through iho averages i
I How ibout Larry Gardner of the In-1
Idlans? liow about Harry Hooper or
lli Rei SOX: How about Eddie- Co! j
jlius of the White Sox"
That's the gang as they stand to-1
day. When a play comes up to them I
Ion which rests the outcome of a bat
tie thpy will deliver the good? If a
hit is needed to score the winning run
they will crack it out nine limes out
of tn If a bit of super fielding will,
I save a game they rise to the occ asion I
LARRY GARDNER.
The moat dangerous man at ihe bat
in the American league right now Is
this feljow they call Larrj Gardner.
Ask an pitcher in the clrcull Who
they would rather face in a tiht hole
Babe Ruth, the socking terror, or
! Larry Gardner, th? famed Clevelande;
who is like a gold bond when (here's
a panic on Wall street. They will an
swer Larry without urn emitting a
hiccough
I Mi ri n cr the Indians Se ptember dnv
toward the house that Jack Pennant
built Gardner has showed his money
playing tendencies in big bank rolls.
EDDIE COLLINS.
Eddie Collins is just as brilliant as
lever, any way you take him. Dangle!
! the old bank ro'l in front of him and
I be will play bis head off to get re
: suits
Eddie has been in- six world BerleSj
and he knows just what pennant base
ball means in terms of gold Ufires
Gardner has been in three and he is
Just as keen tor the lucre.
HARRY HOOPER
As for Harry Hooper of Boston, hi
'is not getting a chance to play for the!
! big money series this fall, but he:
stands out just the same When he
! comes to the bat with s hit necessary I
! to drive in the winning run a sudden
' tenseness comes over the stands. "Ah!
jit's Whooper up' Ah! Ooper. Ooper!
M, ' ah'" you will hear them whispe..
And "Whooper" generally gets a bas 1
on balls or a healthy base-knock.
I That great star, Christy Mat he w son,
perhaps deserves the name of binr
'the best, money pitcher Matty could,
always take things in Lis own hands
at a critical time when there was
I something worth while just around the?
corner if he delivered
THE OLD CUBS.
Ira Thomas was also a great source
of strength when the critical moments
arose in the game
Both Chicago teams hae nlwas
had a reputation of being money play
ers. The Windy City atmosphere I
breathes of money. The;, like H The
old ubs. wjih Prank nance at ih"
head of tbem, was a mi9er club when
gunning for the legal tender. Joe I
Tinker was one of thell chief queez
crs of the silver limousine wheel.
Everyone likes money, it's mights
handy -uuff to have around But not
J everyone can deliver the goods all wool
and a yard wide- at the turning point
moment
SWEET BREAD.
The ;nue is true m baseball Some
of the present-daj stars play at theii
worst when the game hinges on their'
hit or i hen fielding pla Others have
j the luck not to have the hard break.-
i come their way
But Gardner and Collins and Hoopet
'seem ro be cast foi the part The aire
regular hounds for setting into the
sort of plays that call for the break
Oi" the same And they don't mis-spell I
many words either, for these lads ar
great mone ball players all of them
They like sweet bread.
Gosh! but a dollar looks good to i
these boys! ' 1
OGDEN HI PLAYS
! INITIAL LEAGUE
CONTEST FRIDAY
Coach "Slubbv' Peterson'': Ogden
hisdi si hdol gridders mix In their firs'
league game of the 1920 season tomor
row afternoon at Granite acainst the
Granlto hieh schoolers. With the
Oranitlane as opponents for the locals
in the first contest a touch battle is ex
pecied. Coach Snow has .even old
men in harness from the team ol las)
'year and his aggregation is oui to bet
ter i lie 0-0 game plas ed with the Tig
ers last year.
Scrimmage will be on the card at
the final practice of the Tigers today
prior to the Granite contest and sev
eral changes w ill no doubt be made j
in the lineup of the locals.
Pepper is being instlhid into the;
Timers by Coach Peterson and Lon ;
Romnev and it Is expected that the
Orange and Black players will show-;
- l-.-s galore in the till Frldav Thomas.;
Skeen. T. Doxey and Allen are the men
who no doubt w ill carry the bulk of at-
tack.
oo
Until recently ,nearl every Japan
cm followed the profession of his
ifuther.
I EDDIE CAN TAST E 'EM
When there's something at stake wh.ch involves legal tender, why, Ed
die Coll.no is there like a club sandwich at a lap banquet. If thre happens
to be a or!d series or sornc'.hing involved, why, Eddie gets right down to
business and docs business.
RUTH SAPS OUT
CIRCUIT CLOUT
Yankee Star Now Has Fifty
four Home Runs to His
Credit: Indians Gain Lap
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. j
Cleveland 5i 54 .040
Chicago 95 5C .61' 9
New York .. . .95 59 61"!
St. Louis 7 1 7t VJ2
Boston 72 SI 471 1
Washington 65 .S3 IJ!
Detroit 59 &1 393
Philadelphia . .. ... -17 1U3 .J14
Yesterday's Results
At St. Louis Cleveland 10, St. Louis
At Philadelphia i First amei Xcw
York 7, Philadelphia 3. (Second game)
New- York 9. Philadelphia 4
No other games 5chedulcL
Today's liedulc.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia,
So other games scheduled.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30 Six I
home runs featured New York's doU'
Sis victory over Philadelphia yestr
iay by score of 7 to 3 and 9 to -I. "I he
second contest went eleven innings;
I lusty weakening iite;- shutting out1
I New York for nine Innings He re-
llleved Nulor after Lewis' homer into!
, the left field bleachers came with two)
on bases in the first inning C. Walker j
i had one home run In each p.nn-.
I Ruth's fifty-fourth hom run c im inj
the ninth Inning uf the nrst gum.- with I
I Ward on base. It was n ilrhc over
the right field wall. Scores:
! First game It n. EL
i New York 7 11 3
Philadelphia 3 L0 3i
riSi Jveefe and Perkins.
Second gume j; . K.
; New York 9 H o
Philadelphia 4 10 3
Batteries: Shawkey and Hoffman;
McCammon, M Naylor, Hasty and
Walker.
ST. LUL'IS, Sept. 30 Cleveland
pained another lap on Chicago in the
struggle for the American leune
championship j rsterday, winning from
St Louis. 10 to J. and making a clean
sweep of the four-game series.
The victory puts the Indians a game
and a half ahead of the White 8o and
In a position to clinch tho pennant Ly
winning three more contests.
Today's gamu was a virtual walk
away for Cleveland. Wellman. who
was knocked out of th box by Cleve
land Sunday, started again, and in ad
dition to being hit freely, issued five
passes, finally leaving the SJBOie after
the seventh InnliiK with the visitors1
holding a five-run lead
Yangilder, -a ho succeeded him. also'
was wild and caadc two error that'
allowed three more runs to score.
Coveleikle was master of the altUA
tlon. :. 'ping his hits weti tca;ierea
and wnld have had a shutout but for
errors by Gardner and Sow ell Speaker,
First Contest Plyaed in !
One Hour and Five
I Minutes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'' ' "'- " :", I,') CI.,,
ClOclnnuCl so U9 .537 (
I 'l l r r '513 sR99
,Lou,s 73 78 .483 WWHtVM
Philadelphia 60 90 .400 lllSVS
Vest wlay's Results ill
At l.ostn.i '-l .'(rsl -amt., i'Uili.del- ' '
2 Boston i (s. , am. , vh,i-
aclclphla 5, liOSlon L i
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Boston. V3
Brooklyn .it New York. '11)
No other games scheduled. ;r 1 Ift
4S Sie7 7oBUCnheaade? iM
ysati rdaj the home team winning the
' I and the visitors
'" th ; ' 5 to 1 The fir J
' ' Played in one hour and
me minutes. UUQ BFLssW
SC01" T- rri LbsssHKi
Philadelphia . . ? E 5p ; ,
o LsHEsj
Batteries; Smith anil" twik u
Oes hger and O'Neill 'throw, - JM
.Second game jSHBSl
Philadelphia : n K
o IbvEbssVbI
r.oned: rim. k eam! pom- K ;
OO - ' 7
Golfers Eager for . HH
Starting of Tourney
'dlng profe.sslolJ Js,h"- fnie of the
' " 1 ' a number of well 1-L 2 COu"try
amateura verc ,er ' , Hnow southrra
I In the south, r i ri?eay to rtTcU
Woorl and ' ' v.-iii ii i
the rtsfton he -iti lh,e k for
-ndlj C.ecelandeofralllea0(J'-- and , Mjjtfm
m
Ratterlea: J?'ftviV, w' I 1