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OGOEfll WIPES EARTH I WITH THE MURRAY PLAYERS I At Salt Lak Ogden 17, Murray 2 At Boise Salt Lakp 4. Boiep 2. J At Butte Helena 7. Butte 5. Salt Like. June 20. The preatest I living pitcher probably couldn't have , stopped those Canners esterday They fell on Dawson and tSSy fell : j on Crespi, and thej would have fallen on the best of 'em Murray was trounced by a score of 17 to 2 s The gamp was a protested one bo pause Umpire LaRocqiie allowed ? home-run on Cobb's drive in the first I Inning. The ball fell botwppn a big 1 sign and the fence In left enter fioTo ' j and came back into the field Tne I question arises r's to whethor tho sign j may be regarded as a part of the fence. J! "Kitty" Knight pitched good ball for Ogden Up to the ninth he al lowed hut seven scattered hits In the ninth he tossed the ball over and I the Infants made two more hits, bul I they availed nothing in the way of I scoring IOpden made two in tho first on a single by Murphy and Cobb's hoinor Tn the second the Tanners cot three on singles by Bowline and Knight and a home run by Murphy Murphy's homer was mado within thp grounds, a feat which is remarkably rare on Lucas field Murphy hit the ball straight through the center of the diamond. In the outfield it hoppon beyond the reach of the center field er and went spinning merrily to the farthest corner of the lot. Two were added in the fourth An error was charged to Pendleton on Jones grounder Then there was a single by Cobb and a double steal, in which Jones and Cobb figured. The steal was helped materially hy the wildness of the catcher's throw. CohT) scored on Risherg's infield out One was counted in the fifth on ; Woolums' double, a single by Jones and the run-down of Jones between J first and second I Ogden made sepral tons of haj in I the seventh the bell tolling off seven tallies for them in that Inning Mur phj began with a single Then Wool ums doubled and Jones singled Cobb was hit and Rlsberg drew a base on balls. Dow ling struck out for the first man down Then the fitting began again. Ellis sent out a single and Seabough smashed it for a triple Knight completed the swat festival with a single. The next two men were put out and the side was re tired. A peculiar feature of the scoring In this Inninp was the fact that Jones, Cobb and Risberg, who occupied the bases, all counted on Ellis single to right Ellis might hae stretched the hit to a double, bnt no doubt Ogden thought It was time to quit Another score was added in the eighth. Cobb and Risberg slncled and the former scored from third, when Ruegg, playing at first, muffed a throw designed to pet a runner off the bag. The last for Ogden was made in the ninth. Seabough singled went to sec ond on a wild pitch and to third on a balk. He scored on Murphy's infield out. Murray, made one in the third on a double by Auer and a single by Gay. Auer's hompr in the seventh gave the Infants their second and last tally. OGDEN AB R H PO A E. Murphv, rf 5 3 3 3 ft ft Woolums. lb 5 2 3 10 1 ft Jones, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 0 Cobb, cf . . 4 4 4 1 0 0 Risberg, ss 4 1 2 1 B 0 Dowllng, 2b 5 1 1 2 3 ft Ellis. If 5 1 1 3 0 0 Seabough. c. ...... 5 2 2 2 n o Knight p 5 1 3 2 3 0 Totals 42 17 21 27 13 ft MURRAY. AB R. H. PO A. E Gay, cf 4 ft 1 4 1 1 Menges, sb 4 0 1 1 2 0 t'lynes, rf 4 ft o 0 0 0 Carman, If 4 0 0 3 0 fi Thornton, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Ruegg, lb 1 ft 1 2 ft 1 aveney. bs . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Pendleton, 2b 4 ft 2 4 4 1 Auer. c 4 2 3 5 6 1 Dawson, p. 1 ft 0 0 2 0 Crespl, p 2 0 ft 0 1 0 Totals , 35 2 9 27 15 4 SCORE BY INNINGS Ogden Runs 232 010 71117 Hlts 241 040 62221 Murray Runs 001 000 100 2 9 For DE LUXE ICE CREAM gfl Call Phone 2559. I Gerding & Williams lEcjft; ONE ATE POUR ffiH iRjjracl WHAT FOUR 7 Big Ka! GUES8. x 362 Twenty-fifth Street. THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, (9141 L LAR WATERBURY The hard playing back of the American Polo Team. Hits 012 020 112 9 SUMMARY Two base hits Woolums 3, Auer Three base hit Seabough Home runs Cobb. .Murphy, Auer. Runs bat ted in Cobb 2,' Knight 2, Murphy 2. Jones 2. Ellis 3. Seabough. Auer Sac rifice hit Woolums Stolen bases Jones Cobb Hits Off Dawson. 14 In 6 Innings; off Crespi, 7 in 3 innings Bases on balls Off Knight 1. off Crespi 2 Struck out By Knight 2. , by Dawson 4, by Crespi 2 Balk 1 Crespi. Wild pitches Crespi 2 Hit by pitcher Cobb, by Dawson Double playi Risberg to Woolums, 2, Pen- i dleton (unassisted). Left on bases! Ogden 4 Murray 5. First base on error Ogden l Time or game lj hour and 48 minutes. Umpire La Rocque. MR HIT HARD Iff THE HELENA TAILENDERS Butte. Mont . June 19. Robinson, who has bfen flirting with a release, made a blue slip practically certain today when he allowed four runs In three innings and gave Helena the game, 7 to 5 McCreery took up the job In the fourth inning, and only one earned run 39 counted by the Vigilantes In six innings of tight baseball Butte tame close to breaking up the game when the got after "Slow Ball" Ames in the seventh inning, when too daring base running and close decisions halted the rally. Rader scored three of Helena's runa with a double and two triples, but was not able to hit when men were ahead of him McCreery was in several tight holes but he was there in the pinch, and In the ninth, after Marshall had made a flagrant error, allowing a score, he struck out Qulgley, who has bit hard in this series Helena fielded In loose fashion when the bases were empty, but man aged to tighten up when the sacks were populated. BUTTE. AB. R. H. PO A E DeMaggio, If 5 1 ?, 1 0 1 Marshall, cf 5 1 2 1 0 l Zimmerman, rf . . . 5 1 0 ? 1 0 Bradv, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 McClelland, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Sawyer, ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 MacMurdo, lb 2 0 l 10 0 0 Lewis, c .....4 0 1 7 2 0 Robinson, p. o 0 o n n n McCreery, p 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 5 12 27 9 2 HELENA. AB R. H. PO. A. E Rader, s 5 3 3 4 I 1 Quigley, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 1 McNeil, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1 Luss!, cf 5 0 0 8 1 0 Clark, lb 3 2 1 7 1 U Daschbach, If 3 1 1 3 1 o Bogart, rf 3 1 1 o 0 i Gleason, c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Ames, p 4 0 1 2 3 0 Totals 36 7 10 27 16 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Helena 031 100 1017 Butte 100 001 3005 SUMMARY. Left on basea Hfltona 4, Butte 6. Stolen bases Marshall, Sawyer, Mc Neil. Two base hits McNeil, Rader. Three base hits Rader 2. Home run Bogart. Double plays Qulgley to Rader to Clark 2 Runs batted in By Bogart 2, hy McNeil 2. by Ames, by Lewis, by Brady Innings pitched By Robinson 3, by McCreery 6. Base hits Oft Robinson 5. off McCreery 5. Legal at bats Against Robinson" 13, against McCreery 23. Struck out By Robinson 2, by Ames 6, by Mc Creery 6. Bases on balls Off Ames 1, off McCreery 2. Hit by pitched ball By Ames, MacMurdo, by Mc Creery, Clark and Bogart Time or game 2 hours. Umpire Knell. YESTERDAY'S GAMES COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, June 19. The Score: R. H E San Francisco ' 7' Oakland 2 4 1 Batteries Standridge and Clarke Klllllay and Mitze. Lob Angeles, June 19. Los Angeles 11 12 4 Venice 1 1 4 Batteries Musser, Love, Ehmke and Brooks, Fleharty, Harkness and Elliott. Sacramento Calif. June 19 Portland 8 10 0 Sacramento 3 in 2 Batteries Krausr- and Bennegan, I Klaniitter, Kremer and Hannah. FEDERAL LEAGUE. J St. Louis, June 19 Brooklyn took I its third victory from St Louis in j j the last game of the series with the j i locals today S to 6. Evans' home run with the bases full gave the visitors! j thn lead in the third inning NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Tacoma Seattle 1, Tacoma 4 j At Portland Spokane 6, Portland 0. At V ictorla Vancouver 4, lctoria 7. 1 I OLD LEAGUES MJLEEPING Many Players Ready to Go Over to the Federals Next Season. Washington, D C. June 20. A "Washington ball plaver who request I pd that his name be withheld, madp B startling revelation today He said he knew six players who have hookeo. up with the Feds for next season Their salaries for next season nave been placed in banks for them Thp players are even drawing interest on I their money, which they have earned in no way other than putting their names at the bottom of a sheet of j paper. The two old leagues are slep ing on a volcano The authority for the above further declared during the recent visit of the Nationals to this city that he knew twenty-five players who are ready to go over to the Federals as soon as their present contracts ex pire at the end of this season Infor mation which comes from persons close to the players of Clark Grir- j fith's club makes it certain that Wal- ! ter Johnson Is not the only player whose future Is turning Grifrs hair from gray to white The attempts of the Federals to get some of Grif fith's players for the next year are not viewed with pleasure at this par ticular time by Washington fans, who feel that the Nationals have a chance ; to win the pennant It Is figured that dreams of future wealth will inter fere with the work of the players In the present campaign With the ten days' clause decided In favor of the organized forces and against the Feds, the future opera tions of the new league will be di rected against the reserve clause Plavo will he regarded as free apnts as soon as the life of their contract expires, despite the reserve buee, by the Feds-at least, and many of these players have reached the same conclusion While little pub licity has been given to the question It is known that there are several players In the major leagues, who are taking the same stand that Wal ter Johnson is taking. They refuse to sign new contracts, and will wait until next fall to let both the Feds and their present employers bid for their services FIVE NATIONS IN HENLEY REGATTA London. June 20. Henley regatta, which takes place this year from July 1 to July 4. promises to create great international interest, as besides the United State?, Canada, Germany and Switzerland will be represented in the various events. The grand challenge cups for eights has attracted entries from the Union club of Boston and Harvard univers ity and it is expected that England will have to fight hard to retain the trophy, as Canada also will be repre sented by the Winnipeg Rowing club The Stewards challenge cup for fours will also bring forth a strug gle, as the Mainz Rowing club from Germany intends to send over a four. Last year" the Mainz four defeated the Argonauts of Toronto and also Lean der in this event, but lost the final to New College on a foul, the Ger mans steering very erratically and colliding with their opponents. leiME iT BOISE WON By WILDNESS OF TONED Boise. Idaho, June 19. The Sea Gulls took a slow but hardfoueht game today Thp visitors took t ho lead from Hip first and pulled out of several dangeroui situations to keep IL In the first Toner started wild walking Potts and Hester The lat ter was forced at second on Huels man's grounder. Potts scored on French's left field two-bagger. Davis bunted and Toner threw Huelsmnn out nt the plate and French was caught off third and run down In the second Galena walked Cald "ell sarrir'irerl and McCIaln's infield slam caught Galena at third Mo Clain went to second on the play and scored on Morgans single through short Potts singled but wa6 forced at second Thomas got one in the same in nlng by PoUs'a boot and scored on Blnueser's double to right center. In the third Weaver and Toner smashed safe ones through the box but .Moorehead s try at bunting re sulted in a triple, Morgan to Hps ter to French Boise scored again in the fourth Ion an infield error, stolen base and a Texas leaguer. Huelsman walked In the fifth, stole second like a Ty Cobb, went to third on Bostick's fumble of French's hot one, and then, with the assistance of French, stole home Boise tried to even up in the fifth on a walk, a two-bagger and a steal, but Kelley was called out at the plate Two hits and an overthrow by To ner gave Salt Lake the fourth run In the sixth, a freak double prevent ing more. An error. .1 hit and a walk flUe the baies In the last half of the ninth, but Boise failed to score. Blausser got a single and a double Off Morgan and repeated off Allen BOISE. AB R. H. PO v K Moorehead If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schlmpff. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Bauer, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas lb 4 2 0 0 1 0 Blausser, 3b 4 0 4 3 2 0 Kelley, cf. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Bostick, ss 4 0 1 2 3 1 eaer, c 4 0 1 7 2 0 Toner, p 3 0 1 0 5 2 Totals 33 2 8 27 14 3 SALT LAKE. AB. R. H P ht: Potts ss 4 1 2 k tPl Hester, lb 4 0 0 11 1 2 Huelsman. rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 French. 2b. 4 0 1 8 2 0 Davis, rf . 3 0 0 1 1 0 Galena, cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Caldwell. 3b 3 1 1 0 3 0 McClaln, c 4 1 1 7 1 0 Morgan, p 1 0 1 1 2 0 Allen, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 18 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Boise 010 100 0002 Salt Lake 110 011 0004 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Caldwell Stolen bases Thomas, Huelsman 2, French Two base hits Blausser 2, Bostick. Potts. Runs batted in French 1, Potts 1. Blausser 2. Double plays Davis to Potts, Toner to Thomas Triple play Morgan to Heste? to French. Innings pitched By Morgan 4, Allen 6 Base hits Off Morgan 4. off Allen 2 Struck out Bv Morgan 1, by Allen 5, by Toner 4 Bases on balls Off Allen 0, off Toner 6 Time of game 2 hours and 7 min utes Umpire Longanecker. CORNELL AND COLUMBIA LEAD Two College Rated as Eest of Varsity Eights Entered in Annual Regatta. BY MONTY New York', June 20. Weather con ditions promise to play a big part In deciding the annual Intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson river off Poughkeepsie next Friday evening. Cornell and Columbia are rated by all except the most biased partisans of the other four colleges, to have the best crews in the big race of the day the arslty eights. The latter can be called without equivocation by far the best rough water outfit en tered, whereas the pupils of Pop Courtney are practiced to pull a re markable race on a smooth river. University of Washington, which finished third last year, is once more the dark horse of the contest, hav ing done less hard rowing since ar riving at headquarter!" on the bank of the big stream than any other ag gregation, so that no accurate line can be had on what these long distance travelers are able to do. Coach Connlbcar, who has worked his men lightly just once a day here, may have a better crew than before or be may have a worse crew Victory in tho Pacific coast regatta Is the only performance of the far western ers under Btress about which the oast really knows anything, and that was too far removed to offer much of u gauge on the quality of the crew. Washington may finish first or '.t may finish last. Nobody that cau be found Is even venturing a guess. Wisconsin Has Good Show. Wisconsin, the middle western rep resentative, is more of a known quantity, having participated with vim iu the strenuous training siege of the closing week, which has been a hard twlce-a-day or more affair for all hands save Washington Harry Vail seems to have confidence that his men will land well up araotiR the leaders, and many share his opinion, placing his Badgers just behind Cor nell and Columbia 111 point of favor itism Syracuse won last year's battle hut does not seem to he rowing with quite as muh effectiveness this time Moreover, though nobody has any idea of taking credit ava from tho orange-clad men, their 1913 triumph was classed as more or less of fluke It will he recalled that Cor nell and Columbia, each thinking that there was no oilier crew In tho ra' c to look out for. acted an if In a two boat event, each trylnc to kill off the other with a nerk breaking pace in the early part of the race; t ho t hoth broke about the same time and fell back exhausted, the Sracusnns of Ten Evck shooting on pa.H them n the last quarter mile to v. In b a comfortable margin. It Is granted that neither Columbia nor Cornell will row that way again and that the competition will have to be decided strictlv on the rowing merits of the crews, rather than hy a question of Judgment Each eight will go Into the battle with an Idea of rowing the fastest race it can, re gardless of what the opposition may do Under such circumstance' Syr acuse would have to be the best bunch in the race to win And since most ObserverB regard them as helow tin1 grade of the 1913 Orange eight, it Is not believed they will land murh bet ter than around fourth place Pennsylvania is apparently the worst of all the six contenders, though Vivian Nlckalls is regarded ns more or less of a mystery man, just as i his brother Guy, who coached the Yale crew that met Harvard yester day Nickalls has Introdiu ed B lol of Englishisms into the Quaker sys tern, and there is no telling but that the men may graspthe Ideas at the eleventh hour and go through to ,i surprising conquest. Nickalls must deserve some credit, however, even though his proteges should not hap pen to finish up near the front, for he had to build an almost entirely new crew within the laU three weeks, following the injurv of the powerful stroke. Schumacher Mani llas fitted in well, according to ap pearances. and the rearrangement of the other seats seems to have worked out much better than was to be ex pected under the circumstances But it would be almost cruel to demand that Penn get among the first three on top of this misfortune and the los., of other good men In the earlier sta ges of the training season. The uncertainties of the race may be said to be four in number Wash ington, Wisconsin. Syracuse and Penn and the certainties two. Cornell anJ Columbia It Is a dead surety that both these last named will put up a eredltable offering under any clrcum stances, and under a.irage condi tlons o-f water and the two may bo considered about on a par, judging from what the men at all the camps say and also from glimpses of the aggregation at work With medium conditions of river and air light wind blowing and a few little waves -they are likely to present one of the greatest conflicts ever waged In this classls Jim Rice will have the advantage, though, if the breeze should kick up stiff from an direction and raise the water to a condition that could be described as choppy. His men work ed long and hard in the rough water of the lower Hudson off their spring boathou6e at Edgewater. N J just above New York City, and they have learned to "feather high" when oc casion demands That they also have acquired speed enough to figur" somewhere in a smooth rler race is shown by their first real time trial when they made the four-mile course in 19 minutes and 37 seconds But it is thought that Cornell will -show better than the Gothamites on an ideal rowing day, for Courtney's pu plls have received all their prelimi nary tutoring on the mirrorlike sur face of Cayuga lake. The Ithicans FOURTH OF JULY j The day everyone celebrates. To aid you in properly celebrating the day of all days in the Nation's History we are quoting attractive prices on WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS. 1 Bottle Willow Springs "Bottled in Bond" Whiskey and 1 Bottle Wine $1.00 MONOGRAM Extra Fine Whiskey , Per Gal., $3.00 Per Qt., $0.75 CEDAR RUN, Straight Bourbon Whltkey, aged in Bond Per Gal , $4 00 Per Qt., $1.00 I PORT WINE Standard California ... .Per Gal-, 1.00 Per Qt , .35 NET PRICES. BECKER'S BEST Bottled BEE 1 case, 2 doz. large bottles... 250 1 case, 3 doz. small bottles... 2.50 1 barrel, 6 doz. large bottles.. 6 00 1 barrel, 10 doz. smalt bottles. 6.50 We handle all kinds of Eastern Bottled Beers. Prices upon application FREE A large bottle of EXCELLENT WINE with all orders of $2.50 or over. FREE CITY DELIVERY. Thomas C. Foley 12410 Washington Avenue. Phone 303. MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. rule a slight favorite here just now, with Columbia standing right below. STANDING OF CLUBS Union Association. Won. Lost Pet Ogden 26 20 .565 Salt Lake 25 20 .556 Murray 24 20 545 Boise 25 21 .543 Butte 20 26 .435 Helena 15 28 349 National League 7'on I,osL Pet New York 30 19 .612 ( 'incinnali SI 24 .064 St. LOUIS 28 28 .500 Pittsburg 25 25 500 Chicago ....28 3o .483 Philadelphia 26 28 .481 Brooklyn 21 27 437 Boston 22 30 423 American League. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 33 21 f.ll Detroit .36 24 593 St Louis 31 25 554 Washington 29 2R .57 Boston 28 26 519 Chicago 25 "1 445 Cleveland 21 35 .375 New York 19 33 .365 Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis . . 28 23 .549 Chicago 30 25 .545 Buffalo 27 23 .540 Baltimore 27 24 .529 Kansas Cltv 26 27 .491 Brooklyn 23 24 .489 Pittsburg 22 29 .431 St Louis 25 33 .431 American Association. Won. Lost PcL Louisville 36 26 .574 Cleveland 34 27 .557 Milwaukee 31 26 544 Indianapolis 32 32 .500 Kansas City 31 32 .492 Minneapolis 28 29 .491 I Columbus 28 32 .467 I St. Paul 22 37 .373 Every MONTH $1, $5, $10, $20 whatever sum may be spared means a competence in later years. In this safe bank the fund is se :ure and may be started with a deposit of one dollar or more drawing 4 per cent interest. " UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY , if$ Utah National Bank oy of Ogden ' DID YOU M0 S,R1 ( " 71 v JJyk Jbullupfkom r JLjSJ J TTboTlect i'ul 3 : ) THE TIME IT WAS aXJk. J HAVE TO TTY THAT rV:Mk 7A bL1-7 :CHaV DEENCEJ ' Pr 7 fwELL.Mr? GEORGE7 ijEO!?GE ( )rd KUFUS NAPOLEON S Jyoui? honorTsTT (ninty day U. BROUGHT UP DAT L 4ft2? J2 VcM F"XLUP