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H I THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. . j I v v PUSSES GIVE OGDEN ; THE FIRST GAME WITH HELENA Yesterday's game was a pitchers battle but not a pitchers' battle in the accepted meaning of the word. Thi battle was between Pitchers Kuss and Scbultz of the Helena team and It hep a battle of control or rather lack of lr Honors were about even Kuss gave six bases on balls, Schultz gave only four, but he hit one batter and also got a wild pitch. Kuss wm hit safely four times and Schultz but once, but the runs were the same, three from each. Rex Ames wn found for ten sateties by his former teammates but his own steadiness in the pinches and the sensational work of the team behind him allowed him to pull down a victory. A single and a double steal gave the Vigilantes one in the second In ning and a timely hit by Thomas spni I , , , , , m 1 I Boys v BACK to the BICYCLE With a bicycle, the country for miles around becomes an open book. Learn where the best hunt ing, fishing or swimming is. You can travel without car-fare. Make a tour this summer with your chum sleep outdoors In blankets you could cover a thousand miles and have a. glorious time for ten or fifteen dollars. The Gil I bas been broacht to a perfection nerer H (L-'iarLcJ of in the old bicjehne daft. The machine work on bcarlocs is I done frith the same absolute precision 1 I dcaanc' d In our hi;b-craiie firearms. B The sciantfic manner in which all H worLb; parti are tempered and hard- I ei inure great duiabilitr and easi- 9 est ri-inp. Our Truss Bridee Frame I is theoretically ririd. Forced crown and dust proof bearings are valuable H features. ElefBBtlf finished with fire H coitscf baked and hand-rubbed enamel I and heavy nickel over eUfllc copper I slate, Cme is aad ece tUejou H PROUDFIT SPORTING GOODS CO, Twenty fourth A Hudson, 3 J Our H& St4t U 4 wry kitk'trei Lai TIRE TROUBLES REDUCED TO A MINIMUM if we do your work. We can make ( goad when It comes to repairing anything made of rubber. Auto-Tire & Rubber Works D. A. Balrd, Mgr. 257i Wash. Ave. Phone 794, 362 Twcnty.f-'.rt 3treeL I tWO 4 ross In the third They threat ened in almost every inning thereaf 1 ter. but were held scoreless for (be remainder of the game. Ogden got two in the second on a couple of pas? ! rs nd a sizzling hit by Dowling. An ' other run came across in the fourth and was followed by one more In the fifth Dowling was passed In the Ighth and scored on Cobb's single Paul then stole 6econd and Immedi ately after, third Crittenden s peg to third wn: wild and Cobb romped across with the last score Helena looked mighty dangerous In the first half or the ninth. Bauer doubled and Crittenden wa cafe on Rlsberjt's error Schultz hit to Ames and Bauer and Crittenden went out. Ames to Jones to Risberg Then Paschbach and Rader singled Id succession and the basee were full. McNeil ended the Inning by flying to Rlsberg. , Blaueser was in right field and he nabbed the only one that cam his direction He was credited with two times at bat but did not get a hit, although he scored two runs . Let Raedel went behind the plate and caught a beautiful game, although his peg to second was rather "rusty through disuse With a chance to uork regularly. Raedel will rank among the best catchers of the as sociation. Bill LusrI pulled off the most sen sational catch of the day In the "Ighth inning when he robbed Blaus ;er of a hit by a running catch of a 'Ir.e drive Dowling at second took everything that came his way without an error. HELENA. AB R H PO A E Daschbacb. If - . - 5 12 10 . m a i A A il Rader, 3D. a " McNeil, as -4 1 0 2 Thomas, 2b 0 1 4 3 I Lussi. cf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Clark, lb 4 119 1" Bauer, rf 3 0 1 1 0 ft Crittenden, c. 4 0 1 4 1 1 ! Kuss. p. 2 0 o 0 0 0 Schultz, p 2 0 1 J J Totals . . 37 3 10 24 12 3 OGDEN AB. R. H PO. A E- Dowling, 2b . . - 3 1 2 4 4 0 Woolums. lb. ... 3 1 o I 1 o Icnes. 3b. 2 0 0 2 3 1 Cobb, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rlsberg. ss 3 0 0 4 3 1 3!auBser. rf 2 2 0 1 0 0 Ellis. If 1 1 ft 0 0 Raedel. C. ..... 2 1 5 0 0 Ames, p 3 0 0 2 J J Totals 24 6 6 27 15 2 SCORE BV INNINGS. Helena -012 000 0003 Ogden 020 110 20' 6 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Daschbach. McNeil. Thomas. Lussi, Clark. Dowling Cobb 2. Risberg Sacrifice, hits Woolums. Cobb, Ames. Two-base hits Lussi. Schuitz, Bauer Runs batted In -By Thomas 2 Dowling 2. Cobb. Raedel. Double plays Rlsberg, Dowling and Woolums. Thomas McNeil and Clark; Ames, Jones and Risberg Htt3 Off Kuss 4 in 4 innings, off Schultz 1 in 4 Innings; off Ames 10 In 9 in ningp Runs Off Kus6 3 off Scbultz 3, off Ames 3 Struck out By Kuss 3. by Ames 5 Base on balls Off Kuss 8, off Scbultz 4. off Ames I, Wild pitch Schultz Hit by pitched ball Rnedel by Schultz. Left on ba-1 res Helena 0, Ogden I. Time of game- 1 hour and 49 minutes. Umpire 1 LaRocque YESTERDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN. St. Louis July 28. St Louis' pitchers were not effective today and Washington players bunched hits al most at will and made It 3 out of 4 with the home club. The score was 7 to 3. Boehllng was hit bard In only three inninga. Chicago. July 28 Scott pitched al most invincible ball today, holding New York to three hits, only two ot which were bunched, while his team mates hit Keating opportunely and Chicago won the final game of the series here by 6 to 2 The support behind htm was faultless The field Ixlg of Weaver, Blackburn and Four ttier and the batting of Demmitt and Blackburn were features. Manager Chance of the New York club was taken suddenly ill In the fr.rly part of the game and went to the hotel It was said that he was suffering with his stomach, Detroit. July 21. Philadelphia 9 record of consecutive victories was troken today when Detroit, by virtue of Crawford's heavy stick work took he fourth and final game of the eer es. 4 to 3 Until today's defeat Phila delphia had won twelve straight games. Crawford batted in three of De troit's runs, his threo-bagger In the sixth driving iu the runt that tied the score A base on balls to Voach In the eighth with the bases filled forced in the winning run. A triple play in the fourth inning. In which Walsh, Bush, Collins. Mcln ni8 and Schang participated, was tho fielding feature The work of Mori arty at third base with seven clean plays was alto noteworthy. Cleveland. July 28. Cleveland broke its losing streak today and de feated Boston. 4 to 3. Mitchell did not allow a hit until the seventh in ning, but Boston made a run for ev er hit and came within one in tlelng the 6core. Cleveland won the game In the third inning when Collins was hit for scratch singles by Graney and Turner, Chapman following with a triple and Kirk with a tingle Cadv was put out of the game for offensive language to Umpire Egan. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. July 28. Hendrix was in vincible today and with the Chlfedt hitting Shultz easily, it was an easv victory for the visitors. 7 to 1. Ten of Chicago's hltt were off the former American league pitcher in six in nings Flack sprained an ankle slid ing for home in the seventh inning and will be out of the game for sev eral days Chicago i 12 0 Buffalo 1 50 Batteries - Hendrix and Wilton; Schultz. Moore and Blair. Pittsburg, July 28 Pittsburg took the eecond game of the serleB toda from Kaneas City. Five double plays featured the game. The Score: T&Tt Kansas City 8 " 4 Pittsburg " 15 0 Batteries Adamt. Henning. Har ris and Easterly; Enzenroth, Knetz er. LeCIalr and Berry. Baltimore. July 28 Indianapolis won from Baltimore today. 5 to 2 The batting of Meyer of Baltimore was a feature. He was credited with a home run. triple and a two-base hit and scored the home team s two runs. The Score. R- H. 3. Indianapolis 1 J Baltimore 2 fi 4 Batteries Mosely and Texter. Conley and Jacklitch COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, July 28 First game The score: R H B Portland JJ J Oakland J 4 Batteries - Reiger and Flther, Prough. Ablet and Alexander. Mittt. (12 innings.) Second game. R H W Portland . 3 12 J Oakland . 1 6 Batteries Higglnbotham and Yantz; Abies and MItxe (Called end 8th, on agreement ) los Angelee, July 18. The Score: H E- San Francisco 3 v 1 Los Angelee 1 7 3 r. t ifAM unri Schmidt. pn'.vi . Hughes and Boles Sacramento, July 28 The Score: R. H. E Venice 0 J J Sacramento 3 4 0 Batteries Hitt. Fleharty and El liott, McLean; Malarkey and Han nab NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Taroma-Ballard 0, Tacoraa 4. At Victoria Spokane 5 Victoria 6 At Seattle Vancouver 3, Seattle 2. (11 Innings l STANDING OF CLUBS Union Association. Won. Lett Pet Ogden 14 5 737 Butte 13 6 684 Salt Lake 9 10 -474 Helena 7 12 368 National League. Won. Lost PC New York 51 33 607 Chicago 61 38 573 St Louis 50 42 .543 Boston 41 45 .477 Cincinnati ... . 41 48 461 Philadelphia 3 47 .453 Pittsburg 38 47 .447 Brooklyn 76 47 .434 (All games postponed; rain ) American League. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 66 33 .629 Boston 61 41 .554 Washington .... .49 41 .544 Detroit 48 46 .516 Chicago 47 45 .511 St. Louit 45 45 .500 ftBW York 37 52 416 Cleveland 30 a .330 Federal League. Won. Lost. PC Chicago . 52 38 .578 Baltimore 47 40 .540 Brooklyn 44 38 537 Indianapolis 46 41 529 Bufftlo 42 43 .494 Kansas City 42 50 457 Pittsburg 37 48 .435 St Louit 39 61 .433 American Association. Won. Lott, PC- Louisville .59 46 .662 Milwaukee 55 44 .556 Cleveland 54 48 .629 Columbus 61 49 .510 Kansas City 53 62 .505 Indianapolis 49 52 .486 Minneapolis . ... 48 53 .475 SL Paul 39 54 419 Pac'flc Coast League. Won. Lost. Pet- Venice . 82 53 539 Los Angelet 62 54 .534 Portland 57 50 533 Portland 57 50 .533 San Francisco 62 57 .521 Sacramento 55 59 .482 Oakland 45 70 891 Northwestern League Won. Lost Pet Vancouver 65 41 .613 Seattle 62 46 .574 Spokane 69 44 573 Victoria 46 59 433 Tacoma It 63 .422 Ballard 41 65 .387 Western League. Won. Lost. pct. Sioux City 60 40 600 Denver 67 41 .582 St. Joeeph 65 42 5T Lincoln 61 47 .520 Det Molnet ...50 50 50f) Omaha 46 51 469 WIcbitA 39 60 .39 Topeka. 37 63 .370 Southern Association. Won. Lost Pet Birmingham 55 43 .661 New Orleant 54 44 .551 Mobile 55 45 650 Atlanta 52 46 .631 Chattanooga 52 49 .515 Nashville 49 50 495 Memphis 43 49 .467 Montgomery 40 64 385 - r v EXCURSION CANADA AUGUST 4TH Special Round Trip Rates via Ore gon Short Line to points in Alberta For reservation and further particu lars apply at City Ticket Office, 2514 Washington Avenue Advertisement. Read the Clattlfled Adt. CLOSE GAME IS WON Br BUTTE IN SALT LAKE Salt Lake, July 29 Steve Meltei rendered his club signal service In i hlB first time out in a Butte uniform when, in the ninth inning of yester day's battle he drew a very unprom ietng legacy from Jess Garrett, but kept the Sea Gulls from winning Lho game The score at the finish was 3 to 2 in favor of the Ducks. Up to the ninth inning Garrett al lowed the Sea Gulls only four hits Up to that time twenty-eight Sen Gulls had stood before Garrett, only one of whom got as far as third and only two others as far as second. When Salt Lake went into the ninth the score stood 3 to 0 against them Huelsman and Carman cracked out doubles, counting one run, and Davis got a tingle, which put a man on third Galena was at bat and had three balls and no strlkos when Mel ter took up the Job. Melter struck Galena out. Caveney was next up and to him Melter made a wild pitch, which let Carman In. Then Cavenev filed out and Tonneman was thrown out. Thu6 it was that Salt Lake's ninth inning rally so rich in promise, was nipped in the blooming and the rinL Innlr f V-i 1 t- first iratri It was "Red" Toner's first appear ance for Salt Lake and he euroly showed his best He was responsi ble for only one of Butte's scores. th other two being the result of two heaves by infieldert Toner allowed seven hits, but he kept them so well scattered that the one run should have been the only one chalked against him Toner had excellent control. He walked two men, one of them Intentionally There is no doubt that both the Salt Lake and the Butte clubs drew something when they drew Toner and Melter. respectively. BUTTE. AB R H PO A . E DeMaggio. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Marshall, cf 4 1 2 S 0 n Sawyer, ss ... 4 1 1 6 5 0 Brady. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 McClelland. 3b. ... 4 1 8 Q 1 0 Smith, rf 2 0 1 0 0 (i MacMurdo. lb t 0 0 9 0 0 Wlllard, c 4 0 0 7 2 0 Garrett, p 3 0 n 0 1 11 Melter. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . 32 3 7 27 12 0 SALT LAKE AB. R. Hi PO. A. E Potts, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 1 Hester, lb 4 0 1 13 0 1 j Huelsman. If ... 4 1 1 4 0 0. Carman, rf 3 1 1 1 0 Q Davis, cf 3 0 2 2 0 11 1 French, 2b 1 0 n 2 2 0 1 Galena. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Caveney. ss. . . 4 0 1 0 5 J Tonneman, c. 1 0 0 5 6 0 Toner, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 I Totals 31 2 7 27 15 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Butte Runs . 200 000 1003 Hits 200 001 1127 Salt Lake Runs .000 000 0022 I Hits 100 001 2037 1 SUMMARY Two-base hits -Sawyer. Potts. Huelsman. Carman Sacrifice hit ! Smith. Stolen bases McClelland. Davis Runs batted in By Sawyer. Carman. Hits Off Garrett 7 in 8 and less than one-third Innings. Melter, 0 In less than one in nlng Runs Off Garrett 1 off Mel ter 1. Struck out By Garrett 6, bv Melter I by Toner 6. Bases on balls Off Garrett 4. off Toner 1 Left on bases Butte 5, Salt Lake 6. V,ild pitch Melter First base on er rors Butte 2. Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Knell. CHAMPIONS MEET AT KENT CLUB Kent Country Club, Grand Rapids. Mieh.. July 28 Champions met cham plont in the first round of match play this afternoon for the western ama teur golf title and the result was that four of the 16 contests went to extra holes. One of them was a memor able duel between Charles Evans, Jr of Edgewater, Chicago, and J. K. Bole, of Man'land club. Cleveland, which wat won by Evans on the twenty-first hole Albert Seckel of Riverside was the only player who won his match ea6y when he defeated F. B Blossom of Midlothian 6 up and 7 to play. The weather was splendid and the course In good thape. No low medal scores were made as most of the golfers played careKlly, avoiding the epec tacular attempts which marked the preliminary roundt. yu- GREAT GAMES AT L0NGW00D Boston, July 29 Possession of a second leg on the .Longwood bowl was the prize for which Maurice E McLoughlln. challenger, and William M Johntton, holder of the trophy, both of San Francisco, were to con tend on the lawn tennis courts of the Longwood Cricket club today This is the fifth bowl offered by the club in ltB 24 years of tourna ments. Three were captured by Wil Ham A. Larne.d and another by Mal colm D Whitman, both former na tional champions. The first leg on the present bowl wat won by E. P. Lamed, brother of the former champion, in 1911 He was defeated by McLoughlin in 1912 Latt year Johnston won the- tourna ment and McLoughlln defaulted ow ing to his absence in England as a I I member of the Davis cup team McLoughlln has come through his six matches In the present tournament without losing a set and was a stion favorite todav. Johnston has been at Longwood for a week and has had dally practice. Finals In the Longwood singles and the eastern doubles yesterday brought I out the finest tennis of the week. 1 Maurice McLoughlln of Snn Fran- I cIbco, T. R Pell and Karl Behr of I New York winning the two events,' respectively. R Llndley Murray I drove Mclaughlin to the top of his game and although the national cham plon won in straight sets 6-3, 6-3. 9-7 ' the young player was twice within a ; point of capturing the third set. Pell and Behr also scored a three set vie lory over the former national cham pious, H H Hackett and F C. Ale- J ander, as the result of Behr's bril liancy In the first set and Pell's j steadiness In the other two. the scores being C-3, 6-4. 7-5. CANADA TENNIS PLAYER WINS Lake Forest 111 . July JS. R B Powell, Canada 8 Davis cup captain, thrilled tennis fans at Lake Fores' to day by winning three matches in the western championship tournament In the preliminar round he downed L. P. Brlntwell of Chicago and Kanas City by the onesided score of fi-0 6-1, and with the same figures won from James Weber, a local school boy crack. It remained for A I Lin- dauer. a Chicago boy, to clve the alien a battle and he did so, winning the ri rat three games. Then Powell showed a flash of Davis cup form and won the match 6-4. C O There were a lot of hard fought matches In the singles. R E. Foster, an Evanston star, had a stiff stnicgle riefore he triumphed over H. M Hess of 8t. Louis 6-3, 7-9, 9-7, aud Peter Ball overcame W U Knight of Min neapolis by a score of S-6. 6-4. In the first round Ball previously had a tough contest with W E BJather wiek of Iowa, holder of the 'North Dakota championship, hut won 8 6 0-6, 6-3 Ball learned hlB tennis in Cali fornia and uses the coast "cut serve." ! DICK M'MAHON WINS SECOND $5000 STAKE Detroit. July 28 Dick McMahoo today won his second $6000 stake 01 I the year when he drove King Couch man to an easy victory of the cham ber of commerce stake for 2:13 class pacers, the event of chief interest in the Grand Circuit campaign. In : ! marked contrast to y esterday s Bpleu 1 ' did contests, all the races today were 1 won In straight heats, the winner li each event leadinc from start to fin ish In every heat but one. Eel Direct, and Grand Opera, wr-re close up to King Couchman nearly 'all the way In the first hent of the I Chamber of commerce. Entering the; I stretch, the Thistle Patch came from i behind with a fine show of speed u j get second place from Eel Direct The first four horses were lengths apart 1 at the wire In the second heat ; Thistle Patch was the contender all the way. The clip in the last half of this! 1 mile was too hot for the majority of the starters and only six of the original 18 were left for the final I heat, which King Couchman won In 1 2:05 1-4. the fastest time of the race ' I He had plenty in reserve and had i I he been extended could have done I better. A stiff wind which the horses 1 had to face on the back stretch pre-! I vented record time being made. I The 2 05 pace was no more than ! exercise for William. He was al j ways in front and never had to be 1 ' urced j The first heat of the 2 18 trot fur j nlshed the best contest of the day ; Geer? drove Guy Nello out in front I but Belwin came alongside at the1 Ef 1 TWENTY years old and the slightest drop in quel- n ity is yet to come. B That is the record of mild Tom Moore. J It is this virtue which has won him so many friends. Never a change in the blend or length of the filler. Never a a change in the workmanship U or the satiny Sumatra wrapper. Some day we may find it " possible to better Tom Moore. m At present we don't know bow it can be done. TbM MOORE CIGAR , Perfecto Grande 15 , 2 for 15 Monarch lO Straight Concha Grande 3 for 15 Little Tom 5 HEMcNWAY & MObER CO. Ogden, Utah. half and the two raced like a team 'to the distance flag, where Belwin j began to show in front He was first I by a short neck. The last quarter was I trotted in 29 seconds Belwin led all the way In the next two Farmer Speers easily won the 2:13 trot. Silk Hat was close at the end of the first heat, but had no chance to win from Murph"'s horse. ! The M. and M $10,000 stake for trotters, Is the big feature on tomor- row's card. The other events are I the 2:12 pace. 2:10 pace and 2 .24 I trot. rr Choose Your Career I C. S train in plus spare time study equals Suc cess. International Correspondence Schools. S D Rideout. Mgr. under L'Uh Nat'l Bank (Advertisement). rwi WOMEN AND THE CARICATURIST caricaturist who makes pictures for an Ohio newspaper William Ire land :' the Columbus Dispatch, to he definite views with anxiety what he considers the advance of woman suf frage and feminism in seneral. Hit apprehension Ifl not due apparently to any personal antagonism of his to the acquisition by the ladles of any rights Btivilegea or powers they can get. What worries him is the fear that when women become prominent and effectual In political life, as office hold ers and otherwise, the men of his trade or art will be subjected to new restrictions of the most trying sort and be o hampered as to be put prac tlcally out of business. Men. he admits, do not like to be caricatured, but they have learned to stand It, when the thing Is not posi tively vicious, with at least the sem blance of equanimity and good tem per. Rut women are different, he says. Ridicule, especially if based up on peculiarities of face or figure, either throws them Into furious rage or fills their hearts with the passion ate grief that sets tears to flowing In torrents. And if the caricaturist can not turn up a little more the slightlv pugged nose of the Lady Mayor, or SL- 1 WHEN 1 MARRY ( I'M ( VI'LL MARRY NONE v, J R AV E ! ) I emphasize the somewhat exuberant I curves which distinguish the feml i nine President of the Aldermanic Board, how will he be able to treat the people and events with which he must j deal or find his occupation gone? Mr. Ireland's anxiety is not wholly without foundation. The charge so often made C at women have no sense 1 of humor Is, of course, untrue, and dls 1 like of ridicule is far from monopoliz ed by them, but It Is a fact that from lack of training In this direction they are tar more resentful of unkind or hostile laughter directed against them selves than men dare to be. That the women will tolerate any derision which they have the power to pre vent can hardly be expected, for even masculine politicians, pachyderms as they are and have to be, have not in frequently tried to protect their tor tured hides with a statutory cover. New York Times. uu TABLES TURNED. I watched the gently flowin; stream Where silver ripples stray. Beneath the water's flash and gleam I knew the fish would play I thought of many a prize to make A rare and tempting dish. I sat and dreamed, though half awake. That I was strlngln' fish. I looked and saw the finny tribe Down In the water clear. Swift circles they would there describe And to my hook draw near I made full many a fervent wish. The romred In graceful glee. I dreamed that I was strlngin' fish The fiah were stringin' me. Washington (D. C.) Herald. oo Read the Classified Ads. The New Bowling Alleys I is the spot where gentlemen meet for exercise or pleasure. Bank Smokery WELL, GENTS- Jlf 'M NOT AFRAID THESE woods ARE (:,OF BEAKS!1, - J