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THE" OGDEN " STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914. . OUTPLAYED By I CHS I Making ten hit" on tn pitchers B Und playing errorless ball, up to the ninth Inning, the Canners "canned" the 'Jinx the Sea Gulls placed on thrni (luring the first half of the series and won yesterday's same by thp bcore of to i Alien and m- I can were the Blab artists for the Sail I Lak team and thp former went out in the third Inning with a split band I! but nit until aftor he hail allowed fi I hits, which proved pood for three I runs Morgan did somewhat better. holding the Canners to I hits in 5 2-8 j innings. Kitty" Knight h.M.l the mound for Ogden and got revenge for his de- I feat o' last Tuesda. allowing only 7 hits. The Salt Lake players boot ed n times in eight Innings and the Tanncra kept a clean record until the ninth, when Risberg wobbled twice Tonncman was good also until the ninth fnd then got sent out of the I park, as nsusl The splitting of Aliens hand ac Caused bj B hard liner from Cobb's I bat and the injury will probably keep I the pitcher out of the g:mi for ten J days or more I First inning Potts walked and was caught napping off first Hester sin I clPd and Huelsman flied out to Ris- I berg Hester then stole second and Da via ent out. Knight to Woolums. 1 Bills singled Murphy flied to I Potts. Risberg filed to Galena and I .Tone;? fanned Second inning Brady flid to Ris- berg and Galena went nut the same way to Ellis. Caldwell fouled to : Raedel. j Cobb went out. Potts to Hester Wooiums singled to centerfield and I went to second on a wild pitch by I Allen Dowling struck out Raedel singled, scoring Woolums and went tn second on an error by Potts Knight then got a two-bagger and I Raed' i registered. Bills singled. I scoriae Knight. stole second and I wpni to third on a poor peg by Mo- j ('lain. Murphy grounded out to Hes- J ter. I Thrd Inning McClain flied to I Howling and Allen went out Risberc . to Woolums. Potts singled and Hes 'j ter iiied to Risberg :q In he second half, Risberg singled I to right field and went to second on '4j .Tones' out. Brady to Hester Cobbj :M hit a hot liner straight at Allen, who j? stopped it with his left hand and IM threw Cobb out at first. In stopping -8 the ball the pitcher's hand was badly .J pplit. and Allen went out of the game He was replaced by Morgan, whose 4 first ncl was to let loose a wild one and Rifberg scored. Woolums flied jl to Caldwell. r"ouitb inning Huelsman went out, B If Risberg to Woolums and Davis got a -J two-br:gger Brady went out, ool- Jl urns unassisted. Galena singled and 3 Dans registered Caldwell flied to M Ellis. a Dowling went out, Pott9 to Hester, . 'm and Raedel was hit by a pitched ball ?3: and forced out at second by Knight. $ Ellis filed to Galona JW! It was one, two, three, for the Sea a1 Gulls in the fifth and the Canners . M pushed over another run. McClain $ went out, Risberg to Woolums: Mor- 'a gan fanned and Potts filed to Cobb. ' JB Murphj was tagged on the road to fm first by Morgan, and Risberg was 3 hit by a pitched ball. Jones got to '; . S first on an error by Hester and, be- I J fore the play was finished. Risberg '-m nad scored. Cobb sent Jones to third with a two-bagger and Woolums walk- I BASEBALL ; 3 Wessler suggested the iM name of "Canners," for the t'M Ogden Baseball Club and was "canned." iM "We can cigars." WESSLER CIGAR CO. laB 2315 Hudson Ave. 'Wm 362 Twenty-fifth Street. I ed. It looked like several more runs for the Ca'nners, but Morgan saved himself with a spectacular plav He fielded Dowling's hit. cut Jones off at the plate and Dowling was dou bled out at first by McClain Sixth inning Hester singled and Huelsman hit into a double play, Ris berg to Howling to Woolums Davis flied to Risberg Raedel went out. Potts to Hester, and Knight got a single Ellis fol lowed suit and went to second on Galena's error, Knight taking third Murphy went out Morgan to Hester and Risberg walked With the bases . lull, the best Jones could do wbs to foul cut to Caldwell. ' Seventh inning Bradv went out. Risberg to W oolums and Galena fan-1 I ned. Craig went to bat for Caldwell ! and went out. Woolums to Knight. In the second hall Saldwell, who ' was taken in. was replaced at, third by Galena and Craig went Into the I sun field Cobb singled and advanced , on Woolums' out. Potts to Hester I Dowling fanned and Cobb stole third I Raedel flied to Davis. Eighth Inning McClain filed to. Cobb and Morgan singled Potts foul-1 ed to Knight and Hester forced Mor gan at second. Knight flied to Potts and Ellis reached first on Potts' poor peg to Hester Murph flied to Potts and Ellis was caught trying to steal sec ond. Pinal Huelsman flied to Col and Dai filed to Murphy. Rrady hit a flv tov rd I ODD and the fielder got It afier a hard run, but rolled over and dtopped it. The hit went for a ! single and then Risberg made his firt wobble allowing Galena to reach I first and Prady second Risberc next dropped an easy fly sent to him by Craig and the bases were choked At this polnl Tonneman. who agiln bad been making himself obnoxious on i the third base coaching line, was j '(based" by Crnplre Newhouse. On ' the nexi plaj K light fielded He- Cbin'8 bingle ftnd threw him out at j first Th? box score: SALT LAKE, A P. R H PO E Potts, ss. ? 0 1 K 2 : Hester, lb 4 n 2 ! 1 I Huelsman. rf. . . 4 l n 0 1 i ! Davis, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bradv, 2b 4 n 1 n 2 0 GaleDa. If.. 3b. . . . 4 0 1 2 0 1 Caldwell. 3b 2 0 " 2 0 " Craig. If 2 u 0 0 0 u i Mc( Tain, c 4 0 0 4 3 1! I Allen, p 1 " 0 0 1 n Morgan, p 2 0 l l 2 o Totals 34 1 7 24 13 5 OGDEN. A.B. P P PO. A. E. Ellis. If 6 0 3 2 0 (1 Murphy, rf fi 0 0 i 0 Risberg. ss 2 2 1 4 fi 2 Jones, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cobb, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Wool.ims, lb 3 1 1 0 1 Dowli:ig, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Raedel. c. 3 1 I 3 0 0 Knlgh', p 4 1 2 2 3 0 Totals 34 5 10 27 11 2 ORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake 000 WO 000 ?J Ogden 031 OlO 00x o SUMMARY. Sto'nn bases Hester. Ellis 2, Cobb Two base hits Knight. Davis, Cobb ' Runs batted in By Galena, Ellis, Raedel. Knight. Double plays Mor gan, McClain and Hester; Risberg,' Dowling and Woolums Hits Off Al len, C In 2 and 2-3 Innings; off Mor gan, 4 in 5 1-3 innings; off Knight. 7 In ? innings. Struck out By Al- len 2. by Morgan 1, by Knight 2 Bas es on balls Off Morgan 2, off Knight I 1 Wild pitches Allen, Morgan. Hit by pitched ball Raedel and Risberg I by Morgan. Left on bases Salt Lake I 7, Ogden 9. Time of game 1 hour and 54 minutes. Umpire Newhouse HONORS EVEN IN THE 1M-BUTTE j SERIES I Salt Lake. May 21-Joe Ruegg's j four-base smash far over the left field fence In the tenth Inning, yes terday ended, in favor of Murray, one of the best games seen at Lucas field this vear With the score 3 to 3 in the tenth. Ruegg came to the bat a6 the Infants' first batter. He let the first ball go by, but the second he met fairly .and the home run which resulted gave Murray the long end of an exciting game. Ruegg b home run yesterday was his second of the week. He regis tered both off of Halla's offerings. The game provided many features from the standpoints of hitting, fielding and pitching Not until the ninth was I an error made Two were made In INeal Institute, Ogden, Utah LIQUOR HABIT CURED IN THREE DAYS WITHOUT HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. 663 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. TELEPHONE J00. DEFIANCE SNG OTe 1 Two views of the wouldbe cup defender Defiance, which was designed and built under the direction of George Evans, at Bath, Me., by virtue of funds furnished by a syndicate of New York, Philadelphia and Boston yachtmen. The Defiance is now being rigged for the long series of elimination races in which it will compete with the Resolute and the Vanitie during June and July for the honor of defending the American Cup against Sir Thomas Liptom s British challenger, Shamrock IV. the tenth, but not nno figured in the scoring Smith's error in th.. ninth permit ting Thornton to reach first, VU quickly atoned for when Smith tool: Slaters lint grounder, touched second and threw to first, retiring both Thornton and Slater and comple' ing B fast double play. Slater made an error in the tenth, allowing Halla to reach first, and im mediately therenftt r Ruegg made an error permitting two runners to oc cupy the bases. The suposed advan tage for Butte was stopped short, however, when Rex Dawson rose to the emergency and fanned Macmur dn and Lewis Daw.con was touched for seven safeties, gave two bases on halls and struck out fle batsmen. Halla was found for ten slams, fanned two and gave no bases on balls Butte, after the Infants had an ap parently safe lead of two runs in the eighth, came through and scored two tallies, evening up the count. Halla singled. He was retired at second when DeMagglo lived on a fielder's choice. .Marshall singled and after Marmnrfle had lifted a fly to DaWBon, I Rossbacl sent a liner to right, which , went for three bases. ;,corlns PeMag gio and Marsh;. 11 Murrav was held scoreless In its half of the ninth and Butte failed to score in the tenth The Infan's scor ed one In the first. Billy Menges lined out a two-bag. rcr after two were down, and he scored on dynes' long single to right. Ciynos was caught betw-Hcn Hr-t and second when he at tempted to steal. The Ducks evened up the count in the fifth, although Murra came right lack and put themselves one to the pood In the same Inning. Butte's score came on a base on balls to McClell and, a sacrifice hit and to two-bagger by Pendleton. The Infants scored when Slater was safe on a fielder's choice. after Thornton had been thrown out at second, and a two-bagger by Ruegg The Infants made their total three in the seventh. Clynes, the first man up. picked out one to hisliklng and lifted It over the fence for a homer. Butte's two in the eighth made the score a tie and Ruegg put an end to the affair In the tenth. Tho nine and one-half innings were played in the remarkably fast time of one hour and thirty-seven minutes. The sides were retired quickly and no time was lost between innings Halla and Manager Holmes of Butte could not agre-- with 1'mplre Logan ecker. and as a rosult Halla's check will be short at the end of the month and Holmes was deprived of seeing the final inning from the play ers" bench. Three fast double plays featured the game. The series stands two victories for each club thus far, and today and Sunday's games should be hummers BUTTE AB R H PO A E DeMaggio, If 5 1 1 1 0 o! Marshall. If 5 1 2 1 2 0 MacMurdo. lb 4 0 1 14 2 0 Rossback. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lewis, c 5 0 0 3 0 0 McClelland, 3b. . 2 1 1 1 1 0 Smith, ss ? " 3 4 1 Pendleton. 2b 4 0 1 2 fi 0 Halla, p 4 o l o fi o Totals 36 3 827 21 1 None out when winning run was scored. MURRAY. AB. R H PO. A. PI Gay, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Carman, If .". 0 1 2 0 0 Mengec, ss 4 1 1 S 1 0 Clynes. rf 4 1 ' 0 0 fi Thornton, lb .4 Q I 10 0 0 Slater, 2b 4 1 0 '? 4 1 Ruegg, 3b. 4 1 2 0 1 L Auer. c. 3 0 0 5 2 0 Dawscn, p 3 0 1 1 S f Totals 33 4 10 30 16 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Butte 000 Old 020 03 Murray 100 010 100 14 SUMMARY. Two base bits -Menges, Pendleton. Ruegg. Three base hits -Met lelland, Rossback. Home runs Clynes, Ruegg. Runs batted In Clynes 2. Pendleton, Ruegg 2. Ro6sback 2. Stol en baae McClelland. Sacrifice hits MacMurdo, Smith. Bases on ba 11a Off Dawson 2. Struck out By Hal la 2. by Dawson 5 Hit by pitcher Carman Rossback. Double plays J Marshall to Lewis; Pendleton to Mac I Murdo; Menges to Thornton. Left j on bases Butte 8. Murray 1. Time of game 1 hour and 37 minutes em pire Longaneckcr HELEN LOSES Mi l THE SECOND III . H lena, Mont.. Maj 22. Boise today won Its second game of the series when the Irrigators defeated Helena, 4 to 3 Battiste, who occupied the rubber for the Vigilantes, lost bis own game in the second Inning, when he went to pieces and Issued free transportation to two men, made a balk, booted two easy grounders and allowed three hits Boise emerged then with four runs. Helena scored in th Becond and fifth innings. With Dean on first in the second frame. Rader clouted the ball over the left field fence for the first home run of the season on the home grounds In the fifth inning Dean again mm gled, was advanced to third by Eta der and scored on Amsbry s sacrifice BOISE. AH R H PO A E Moorchead. If 4 1 2 3 (1 0; Adams, rf 4 11 0 1 0 Thomas. 2b 4 0 1 0 4 01 Bauer, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 Blausser, 3b. ...... 3 i 1 2 5 0 I f'lark. lb. . . 3 1 1 15 0 Ol j Bostick, ss 2 1 0 2 2 0 j Coleman, c 4 0 2 3 0 0 Melter. p .4 1 0 1 4 0 1 Totals 32 4 S 27 15 0 HELENA. AB. R. H PO. A E White ef . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Daschbach. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 McNeil, ss 3 0 0 3 3 1 Lussi, lb 4 0 1 10 2 0 Dean, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Gleason. c 3 1 1 5 2 0 Rader. 3b Z 1 2 8 3 0 Amsbry, 2b 2 0 0 2 4 1 Battlste, p 2 0 0 0 2 2 Garrett, p 0 0 11 0 0 0 Bogart , 1 ti 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 5 27 lfi 4 "Batted for Battiste in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. BoiSB 040 000 0004 Helena 020 010 0003 S I'M MARY Two base hit Lussi. Home run Rader Sacrifice hits Adams, Blaus ser Sacrlfico flv Amsbry. Double plays Bostick to Clark, McNeil tun assisted) Runs batted in Coleman, Thomas 2, Moorehead. Rader 2. Bases on balls Off Melter 1, off Battlste 4 Struck out Bv Melter 2, by Garrett 1 Hits Off Battiste. 6 in 8 innings Balk - Battiste Left on bases Boise 7. Helena 2. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire LaRocque STANDING OF CLUBS Union Association. Won Lost. Pet Ogden 15 7 .682 Murray 13 8 .619 Salt Lcke 11 10 .524 Boise 11 1" -524 Butte 7 13 350 Helen 6 15 .286 National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 19 8 .704 New York 4 15 9 .625 Cincinnati 18 13 .581 Brook 'vn 12 13 .480 St. Louis 15 17 .469 Chicago 14 18 .437 Philadelphia 13 17 '.433 Boston 7 18 .280 American League. Won. Lost Pet Detroit 21 11 .656 Washington 17 12 .r80 Philadelphia . 1". 11 56 St. Louis 15 15 .500 Boston 13 14 48t New York 13 15 .464 Chicago 14 19 .424 Cleveland 10 21 .323 Federal League. Won. LosL Pet Baltimore , 18 7 72) St. Louis 15 14 517 Chicago 15 15 -500 Indian.-polis 13 13 .500 Buffrlo 12 13 .480 Brooklyn 11 12 47S I Kansas City 14 17 .452 I Pittsburg . 10 17 .370 American Association. Won Lost. Pet. Louisville 20 13 .60ft Milwaukee 18 12 .600 Indianapolis 18 13 .581 Cleveland 15 17 .469 Minneapolis 13 15 .464 St. Paul 14 17 .452 Columbus 14 18 .437 Kansas City 15 22 .405 Pacific Coast League. Won Lost. Pet. Venice ...30 19 .612 San Francisco 29 21 .580 Los Angeles 25 24 .510 Sacramento 22 26 .458 Portland 19 24 442 Oakland 18 29 383 Northwestern League. Won. Lost. Pet. Vancouver 24 12 .667 SpokHUO 21 16 .568 Seattle 21 18 .538 Tacon.a 18 21 .462 Portland ... lfi 22 .421 Victor. a 13 24 .351 Western League. Won Lost. Pet Denver 21 10 .677 St. Joseph ... 19 11 .633 Sioux City 19 13 594 Des Moines 15 14 .517 Lincoln 15 17 .469 Omaha 13 17 .433 Wichita 12 19 .387 Topeka 9 22 .290 FEDERALS ARE CUTTING IN Chicago Nationals Far Frorr, Being as Popular as Joe Tinker's Club. New York,- May 23. Federals sure cutting into the National league, in Chicago, but nowhere else, is the opinion of John Tener, president of the older league. Tlv'3 latest expression of Mr Tener attracted coiibiderable attention and discission here today. He said the National league is doing well bar ring Chicago in all cities, even St Louis "The Cubs have not drawn well.'' said Mr Tener. "There is no denying the lact that Joe Tinker's club is far more popular in the W indy City than that of Hank O'Day There are two good reasons for this. Perhaps th chief one Is that the Chicago Nation als have made a very disappointing showing so far All winter the ex perts figured it would be a very prom inent factor jn our campaign "Then, too. there is a general belief , in ( h cago that Charles W. Murphy is still interested in the Cubs. No one can get that idea out of people'i heads. The selection of Mr Thomas as president, unfortunately has placed that gentlemen in a talse light. Chi cagoans argue that Mr. Thomas was a personal friend of Mr. Murphy, the latter must be interested In the Cub still." "RED MIKE" BEST THIRD SACKER Pittsburg. May 23 "The best third aacker in any National league" is the way many experts are now classifying Henry Harlan "Red Mike" Mowrey. the Pirates" off-corner guardian. Mowrey has already won a place in the hearts of local fandom. and if he can continue the pace he has set this spring he will make the patrons of Forbes field forget that such a player as Bobby Byrne ever played here, despite the splendid ability of Rober. M. Mowrey is a smart ball player. H? keeps his w-its ahout him at all times, never loses sight of the bill or of the play, and exercises excellent judR ment 1n doing his work He has strengthened the Pirates' infield ap preciably. CAMBRIDGE OBSERVES DALEY DAY. Boston, May 23. Cambridge resi dents observed "Daley Day' at Fen way park today by gathering in large numbers to greet Tom Daley, the young Cambridge catcher of the Chi cago Americans. 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