The Ogden standard. [volume], July 03, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
OCDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1 91 4. .
I or mm m
THE GAME 10 THE
cm
yesterday's affair at Glenwood was
Rbout the worst travesty on the na
tional pastime that hax bppn sttged
this season. During thrlr eight offen
sive frames, the fanners secured ly
safe hits and 15 runs, vh le the best
thp Vigilantes could do was to get 8
hits and 3 runs in nine.
"Kitty" Knight was on the mound
for Ogden and won his game hands
down, holding the visitors to six scat
tered hits and othorwiKe showing fine
control by not giving a single pass
and striking out three men II" also
poled out the longest hit of the 1914 i
season, the ball going oer the rn
terfield fence an. against th sll "f
the Glen wood park pavilion.
Wells, the third pitcher offered up
for sacrifice by Manager Quigley Of
the Vigilantes, wbr chased Into rleht
field in tli serond inning. I)e in tak
ing his place. During Well- brlf
! - - .-frzzf'
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99 FIRST NATIONAL
BH BANK
9B OF OGDEN, UTAK.
HH U. S DEPOSITARY
QB i Capital 5io,ooooo
BlB Surplus and Jrdivid
HH ed Pro" km Z5O.OO0.O0
H Deposits 3,000 000 00
Wm 3- ' rownirg, President.
John Watson. Vice-President
L, R. Eccles. Vice President.
H R B. Pcrter. Vice-President
Walter J. Beatle. Cashier.
HH, as. F. Burton, Ass'. Cashier
3i2 Twenty fifth Street.
I reign, the Cannere secured seven hits
and six runs Kills slumped a little
j In his hitting yesterday. recording
. only one hit. but Seabough came up
j again, getting four hits out of five
1 chances. Jones also took four out of
five Cobb got three out of five and
staced some exceptionally fine base
' running.
The V igilante star was Daschbach.
sin, poled OUl I bomc run and staged
spectacular catch
A double pla ended Helena's first
hope of a score, which occurred In
the first Inning Daschbach reached
Nrsl On an error by Risberg and was
sacrificed to second by Rader Quiglev
I then lined to Dowling, who doubled
OUl Daschbach at second, before he
could get back to tho base.
In the second half. Dowling WM
passed and srored on Woolums' three
bagger. Jones then scored Woolums
I with a single and registered himself
on ( ohb's two-bagger. Risberg sralk-
ed and went out with Raedel on a dou
ble play, 'lark to Quigley to Clarl
Cobb went to third on the play and
Fills ended the inning with a popup
flj to Crittenden
Lussl snt B single In the second In j
nine and Clark filed to Rlsbprg. Lussi
went out at second on an attempt to
teal and Risberg pulled down Dean's j
Mner
Beabougb ilngled and Knight chas
ed him around with a four-base hit j
oer the centerfield fence Dowling!
k-pt the ball rolling for two bags and j
scored on Woolums' single
Woolums went to third on Wells'
bad throw to the plate and Wells
traded positions with Dean. On the. j
first play with Dean on the mound. '
Jones went out. Qulgle to Clark.
Cobb then scored Woolums with a
single. Rl9berg grounded to Clark
! and Raedel flied to Lussi.
Neither team advanced n the third.
I but both made marks in the fourth
Daschbach went out Risberg to Wool
! urns and Rader filed to Cobb, ttlsberg
booted Qulgley's grounder, giving the
I runner a base Lussi hit a single Into
Raedel 'fl territory Raedel straddled
the ball and on the error. Lussi got
I to third and Quigley scored. Chuk
went out, Risberg to Woolums
Woolums grounded to ( lark Jones
got a two bagger and registered on
Cobb's duplicate hit. Risberg filed to
Rader and Raedel scored Cobb. slth
! a single. Ellis lined out to Quigley
The fifth and the first half of the j
: sixth were brief, no runs being made.
'In the second half of the sixth the j
Canners annexed three Woolums got i
a pass and advanced to third on a
, single, hit out by Tones. Cobb sent
an easy fly to Clark and a moment
lati r Jones and Woolums executed a
I double steal, Woolums crossing the
plate Risberg walked and stole sec
OHd, drawing a poor peg from Critten
den on which both he and Jones reg
istered. Raedel went out. Rader to
Clark. Ellis singled and went out in
an attempt to steal second
In the seventh, Lussi filed to Wool
ums and (Mark fanned. Dean went out
at second In an attempt to stretch a I
eingle into a two-base hit.
Seabough singled and Knight filed ;
to Wells. Dowling singled and en -j
dearored to duplicate Dean's stunt In'
the first half, with the same result.,
Seabough went to third on the play
Woolums flied to Daschbach
Helena advanced two points in the I
eighth and Ogden went them one
better McNeil started with a three1
logger and Crittenden filed to Dow
line Wells fouled out to Woolums '
nd I : - hhaeh sent M i Neil home
, ahead of him with a four-base swat,
over the right field fence. Rader
struck out.
Jones duplicated McNeil's hit and
scored on a wild pitch Cobb reached
first on an error by Dean, went to
second an a wild pitch, stole third,
drawing a poor peg from Crittenden
and went home on the error. Ris
i berg got a two-bagger and went to
third on Raedel'e out. Quigley to
i Clark Ellis went out. McNeil to
' Clark and Risberg scored Seabough
drew a three-bngger and Knight filed
to Daschbach. the fielder making a
fine running catch
In the final, Ames batting for
Quigley. got a single. Bedford bat
( ting for Lussi flied to Seabough
Gleatpn batting for Clark flied to
GUIs' end Dean flied to Raedel
The box score:
HELENA.
all, R H PO. A. K
1 Dtichhach, if 4 l i ? r q
i Rader, ss 3 0 4 3 0
1 Quigley. 2b. 3 1 0 2 2 0
Lussi, cf 3 (i 2 1 0 n
i Clark, lb. 3 0 oil 1 0
Dean, rf.. p 4 0 1 8 2 1
McNeil. 3b 3 1 1 II 2 0
Crittenden, c 3 0 0 2 1 1
Ames 1 0 1 0 0 n
! "Belford 1 0 Q 0 o 0
xGleason 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31' 3 fi 24 12 4
OGDEN
AB. R 1 PO. A. E
Don ling, 2b 4 2 2 5 2 o
Woolums. lb 4 3 2 d 0 0
, Jonetf, 3b 5 4 4 1 1 0
, Cobb, cf 5 I 3 3 0 0
Risberg, ss. ...... 3 2 1 f 2 3
Raedel. rf 5 0 1 1 1 1
Ellis. If 6 0 1 1 0 0
, Seabough. c fi 1 4 f 2 0
Knight, p 6 1 1 Q 1 0
Totals 41 15 19 27 0 4
Batted lor tjuigley n ninth
"Batted for Lussi In ninth
xBatted for Clark in ninth
SCORE BY INNINUti
Helena 000 100 020 3
Ogden 140 203 03x 15
SUMMARY
Stolen bases -Woolums. Jones 2,
1 Cobb. Risberg. Sacrifice hit Rader
j Two base hlt6 Cobb 2, Risberg. Dow
Ming. Jones, Seabough Home runB
Knight. Daschbach. Double plays
1 Dowling and Risberg; Clark and' Ha
I der. Hits -Off Wells, 7 In 1 inning;
Dean. 12 in 7 innings; Knight. 6 in
f innings. Struck out By Knight 3.
h on balls Wells 1. Dean 1. Wild
pitch Dean 3 Runs batted in By
Daecbbacb W oolums 2. Joces. Cobb 3.
' Raedel, Knight Lpft on baBes Hel
' na 3. Ogden 6. Time of game 1
hour and 3" minutes. Umpire Long-anecker.
DUTCH AVIATOR DIES.
Amsterdam, Netherlands. Juls u
Lieutenant G. D. Spandaw. H Dutch
military aviator, died today from the
ts of injuries received in an
aeroplane accident at the Soesterberg
aerodrome esterday.
Read th Classified Ads.
SHEA DEFE1IE0 IN
CONTEST WITH
BUTTE
Butte. Mont.. July 2 "Mickey'
Shader had a tough time of It today.
Everything he threw up to the Ducks
was hit, and bit hard, and his team
mates appeared to be bothered with
the sleeping sickness
Xfter nine Innings of circus ball
Butte won. 17 to 4. the quartette of
runs being presented to Murray us a
reciprocity measure for the donations
made by Murray In the first three in
nings. Every Butte batsman got a hit, De
Magglo and Marshall getting thrpe
each, DeMaggio stole four bases and
the rest of the Ducks ran the sacks
at will
Jack Halla worked for a shutout
until the seventh, when Carman, the
only Murrayite able to do material
damage to the veteran's hooks, dou
bled and DeMaggio loafed on Ruegg's
hit Ruegg also scored on Auer s hit
Both teams Jogged along until the
finish Murray getting two runs as a
courtesv In the eighth
Two Ducks stolp home while Shader
was winding up, and two more came
home while Carman and Pendleton
tvere chasing down runners between
first and second
BUTTE
AB. R. H. PO. A E.
DeMaggio If 5 4 3 0 0 0
Marshall cf. 5 3 8 2 0 0
Sawyer, ss 4 1 1 7 2 1
1 Brady. 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0
McClelland, 3b 5 2 1 3 fi (j
Smith, rf 4 2 ( 1 o 1
MacMurdo, lb n 2 2 10 1 1
Wlllard, c . . 5 0 1 2 0 0
Halla. P 5 2 2 0 1 0
Totals 42 17 15 27 14 3
MURRAY
AB. R. H PO E
Pendleton. 2b . . 5 113 6 2
Menges, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1
Crespi, If 4 0 0-81 0
Caiman, lb 4 1 3 11 1 0
Caveney. ss 4 n 0 2 2 2
Ruegg. cf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Dawson, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0
Auer, c 4 0 1 4 1 1
Shader p 3 0 u 0 3 0
Thornton ... 1 o 1 " 0 0
Totals 37 4 9 24 15 6
"Batted for Shader in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Murray 000 000 220 4
Butte 527 000 21x 17
SUMMARY
Left on bases Murray 4 Butte 4.
Stolen bases DeMaggio 4. Marshall,
Brady. McQlelland. Sacrifice hit
Sawyer. Two base hits MacMurdo,
Carman, Pendleton Three base hits
MacMurdo, Sawer. Auer, Thornton
Double plays Crespi to Carman
Sawyer to McClelland. Runs batted!
in By Willard, Brady 3, Marshall.',
Sawyer. Smith MacMurdo 2, Ruegg,
Auer. Menges, Caiman. Struck out
Bv Halla 2, by Shader 3. Bases on
balls Off Shader 3 Wild pitch
Shader Time of game 1 hour and
35 minutes. Umpire Knell I
BOISE EVIDENTLY IS
NOT TRYING TO
PLAY BALL
Salt Lake. July 3 Boise got one
In the second when Jimmy Moorehead
poked It over the left center boards
Unfortunately for Jimmy, the bases
were vacant at the time.
Salt Lake took one in their half of
the second on Jimmy Alien s triple
I to the right field fence and Hester's
double.
j There was no more scoring until
the sixth. After Allen had skied out,
Potts singled and was brought in by
Hester with a triple. Hester scored
on Huelsman s fly to center, which
as thrown wide to the plate.
The big inning for Salt Lake was
the eighth, in which five runs were
counted. Allen bunted and beat It
out. Potts also bunted and Kuss
too.led. the bases therefore being full.
Hester was an infield out. Caldweli
scoring on the play. Huelsman's sin
gle scored Allen and Potts and Huels
man went to third on French's dou
ble. There was a base on balls and
1 a pop-out and then MeClaln. taking
the place of Tonneman. hit the right
field fence for a double, bringing In
Huel6man and French.
In the ninth the visitors got one
Coleman laid down a bit of bunt and
the ball was thrown wild to firBt
Coleman went to third on Moorehead's
out and scored on Schlmpff s out
BOISE.
AB. R H PO. A. E.
Bauer, rf 4 0 1 2 o n
Blaus,ser. 3b. ...... 8 0 2 0 0
Thomas, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0
Bostick. ss 3 0 2 3 4 1
Coleman, c 4 1 l 3 1 u
Moorehead. ef. ..... 4 1 3 3 0 i
I Schimpff. 2b 4 0 1 2 0 u
1 Jensen. If 4 n n 2 0 0
Kuss, p 3 0 0 1 1 2
Totals . .33 2 9 24 6 4
SALT LAKE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Potts, ss 4 2 1 1 4 0
Hester, lb 5 2 3 10 1 0
Huelsman. if 4 2 2 1 0 n
French, 2b 5 1 1 3 2 0
Davis, cf 3 n 1 2 1 11
Cialena, rf 3 0 0 1 Q n
Tonneman, c .... 3 11 2 5 1 0
MeClaln, c 1 0 1 n n 1
Caldwell, c 4 1 0 3 3 0
"en. p 4 o 2 1 3 0
Totals 36 10 13 27 15 "1
SCORE BY INNIN08
Roise Qjjp noo 001 2
Hit? 120 200 121 9
Salt Lake 210 002 06x 10
In
Hits 321 012 04x 13
SUM MARY.
Two base hits Bostick. Hester,
) French. Mcclain Three base hits
Mien Davis. Hester Home runs
Moorehead. Huelsman Sacrifice hit
, Potts. Sacrifice fly Huelsman
Stolen bases Bauer, Schimpff Runs
batted in By Moorehead. Hester 2.
Huelsman 5, MeClaln 8 Bases on
bll8Off Kuss 5. off Allen 1 Struck
out Bv Kuss 3, by Allen 5, Left on
bases Boise 6, Salt Lake 10 First
base on errors Salt Lake 3. Double
plays Bostick to Thomas; Davis to
Caldwell. Hit by pitcher Bostick,
Caldwell Time of game 1 hour and
48 minutes Umpire Bert Spencer.
YESTERDAY S GAMES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. July 2
The Score: Tt. H. E.
Venice 0 3 2
Portland 2 7 2
Batteries Klepfer and Bliss; Hig
ginbotham and Yantz.
San Francisco, July 2
The Score: R. H. 2.
Sacramento ... 3 7 1
San Francisco 2 9 3
Batteries Arellanes and Hannah,
Baum and Sepulveda.
Los Angeles. July 2
The score R H E
Oakland 17 24 1
Los Angeles 6 8 3
Batteries Geyer and Alexander.
Ehmke. Musser and Boles. Meek
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
At Spokane Portland 1. Spokane 8
At Vancouver Seattle 0. Vancou
ver 0.
At Victoria Tacoma 1 ictoria 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. Pa . July 2.
The Score: R, H. E.
Baltimore 001 000 2003 7 2
Pittsburg 000 012 0004 10 1
Batteries Qulnn, Conley and Rus
sell, CamnlU and Berry.
Brooklvn. July 2
The Score. R H. E.
Buffalo 000 0000 5 0
Brooklyn 000 10x 1 3 0
Batteries Krapp and Blair, Seat
on and Land. !
STANDINGS CLUBS
Union Association.
Won. Lost Pet.
Salt Lake 34 22 .607
Ogden 34 23 596
Murray 27 27 500
Boise 27 30 474
Butte 2H 29 .473
Helena IS 35 340
National League.
Won LosL Pet.
New York 37 24 607
Chicago 37 31 .544
St. Louis 35 34 .507
Cincinnati 33 34 493
Philadelphia SO 31 .492
Pittsburg 30 32 484
Brooklyn 28 33 450
Boston . 26 37 41.1
American League,
Won. Lost Pet.
Philadelphia . . 39 28 .582 1
1 Detroit 40 31 .563 I
I Washington 36 31 .537 c
St Louis 37 32 536 I
! Boston 36 32 .529
Chicago 34 33 507 r
Cleveland 26 43 377 1
New York 23 41 359 r
Federal League. j
Won LosL Pet.
Chicago 37 27 .578 r
Indianapolis 86 26 574
Buffalo 32 27 .542 -
Baltimore 33 28 .541
Kansas City 30 34 469
Brooklyn 27 32 .458
Pittsburg 26 33 441
St, Louis . 27 41 .399
American Association.
Won. Lost Pet
Louisville 44 31 .587
Milwaukee 40 32 556
j Kansas City 40 37 .519
I Cleveland . . . 36 35 .507
Minneapolis 37 37 .500
Indianapolis 36 36 .600
Columbus 33 39 .458
St Paul 27 46 370
Pacific Coast League
Won LosL Pet
Venice .49 37 670
Los Angeles 48 41 .539
San Francl6co 47 44 .516
1 Sacramento 44 43 506
j Portland 40 40 .500
(Oakland 32 55 .369
Northwestern League
Won. LobL Pet.
Vancouver 50 28 .641
Seattle 48 32 600
Spokane 46 32 590
Victoria 31 44 513
Portland 30 48 .386
Tacoma 30 51 .370
Western League.
Won Lost. Pet
Denver 42 28 600
St. Joseph 40 30 .671
j Sioux City 40 31 .563
Lincoln 39 32 .549
j Des Moines 37 34 521
'Omaha 31 39 .443
I Wichita 30 44 4uo
jTopeka 25 46 .362
Southern Association.
Won. LosL PcL
Birmingham 42 29 .592
Chattanooga 42 33 560
Mobile [phone]
New Orleans 40 36 .526
Nashville 38 37 .613
Atlanta 36 36 500
Memphis 33 43 .434
Montgomery 27 61 .346
DRUMMOND JONES
AN EASY WINNER
St. Louis. Mo.. Julv 2 William A.
Horrell of Pasadena. Calif, fell a rath
er easy victim to Drummond Jones,
clever plsylng in their match during
the central states tennis tournament I
s. JT. happens to the mild Tom
y Moore flavor ? 1
S Nothing.
When we call the Tom Moore
mild, we mean mild right down to
the point where you have to look
out for your mustache.
Smoke one today. j
Tom Moore
CIGAR. .
Perfecto Grande 15. 2 for 25
Monarch lO Straight
Concha Grande 3 for 25 f I
Little Tom 5
HEMENWAY & MOSER CO.
Ogden, Utah.
here today The westerner started
with smashing and lightning-like play
but lost strength steadily as the
games progressed Jones, present
central states champion on the other
hand played the same pace through
out Score
Singles Drummond Jones defeated
William A Horrell 6-4. 6 2. S R
Overall defeated B. Beewlr 2-6, 6-2.
6-2. W. C. Brodix. defeated Fred
Relsmeyer. 6-8. b 4, 6-3
Doubles Jones and Hoerr defeated
Crundpn and Gamble. 10-8, 6-7, t. :;
Holdthaus and Van Reppert defeat
ed Brunaugh and Kissinger, 6-2, 6-3
Friede and Serrano defeated Hotch
kiss and McCreery. 6-2, 5 7, 6 2.
CHAMPION AT TOURNAMENT.
San Francisco. July 3 Duke Ka
hanamokn, worlds champion swim
mer, thirteen other cracks from Hono
lulu, and eight from the Illinois Ath
letic club, will participate with Pa
cific Coast athletes in a three da) s'
championship tournament which will
be opened here tonight.
An interesting event of the inaugu
ral program will be speed tests in
which Konrad Wohfield of the Illi
nois1 club, the national champion, will
be pitted against Cliff Bowes of Los
Angeles, Pacific Coast champion
Girl swimmers vill compete In
races tomorrow and Sunday.
COL, THOMPSON
WEUPLEASED
Returns From Olympic Con
gress With General Satis
faction Over Rules Made.
New York, July 3. Colonel Robert
M Thompson, president of the Olym
pic Association of America, who re
turned from Europe today, expressed
general satisfaction with the results
of the International congress of Olym
pic delegates which he attended in
Paris The change in the rules giv
ing to all the countries that partici
pated a voice in the management of
the Olympic contests instead of con
fining control to the country where
the Rames are held, received Colonel
Thompson s approval
' A departure," he continued, is the
extending of the time for holding
thet sports. For Instance, wo shall
have yachting In Kiel after the
Olympld. and in February there will
be winter contests Another innova
tion is the agreement to have aasocia
(HELLO 1 A s
CIZADLEMJ
Coio!!lis7
tfV W LIFE;
HOV YOU T GET OUT
NOF THAT CRADLE ! WHO, '
-
I -
- - - - - - -- ..
i
hbb1
I tion lootball as well as rugby fool
ball. This will allow the Uulted
States two teams. The yacht races
will be Corinthian for amateurs only,
and the yachts will be small, from
six to eight meters In length."
The next Olympic games will b
hold at Berlin in 1916.
KILBANE GIVEN A I
PRESS DECISION ,
Cincinnati, July 3. Johnny Kil
bane, champion featherweight, fought
ten rounds here last night with
"Knockout" Mars of this city. No
decision was given but the champion
had the better of most of the rounds
Kilbane was cautious in the first
three rounds and Mars was aggres
sive. In the next two rounds KUbane
forced the fighting and took a com
manding lead. In the laBt five rounds
Mars continually went into clinches
and bung onto Kilbane so that the
latter was unable to land a decisive
blow. The newspaper and popular
verdict awarded the fight to Kilbane.
MARKWELL WINS TITLE.
Chicago, July 2 Robert Markwell
of the Trier high school today won
the western interscholastlc golf cham
pionship, defeating Harold D'Ancon
of University high, eight up and six to
play
, f
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