The Ogden standard. [volume], August 17, 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

                
- THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 19,4. m
I (SPORTS
I OGDEN WIS PEIIT
ID SIX STRAIGHT
Ogden made its six straight from
Salt fLake at Glernvood yesterday, i
The credit of yesterday's victory is
due. in large measure, to Mickey
Shader In addition to pitching a
superb game, he drove two run?
across the plate The Canners play
ed a beautiful bootinp game behind
.Mickey and, with perfect impartiality,
distributed their boots where they
would do the most good to Salt
i - wti,.. l...,,) Kiln hnw-
aver, and whenever the Sea Gulls
!gTew too dangerous, mowed them
; down with his spUter. His strikeouts
for the day reached the total of
seven.
The lineups of both teams were
somewhat variegated. Dowllng hurt
his knee on Saturday and Risberg
started the game at second About
one-third of an inning sufficed to
show the Swede up on his second
basing and he traded with Sawyer.
He played a good game at short Leo
Raedel went to right and muffed his
only two chances with commendable
dispatch Billy Davis undertook to
do the third basing for the Sea Gulls
and performed better than anyone;
who has performed at the hot corner;
for Hester this year Smith went to
right field but later went to left when
Galena took Carman s place in cen-
Iter. The big outneiaer nun nis an
ger in the second inning and was
forced to retire. AJlen replacied
Smith in right and got the only sen
sational catch of the day, a bare
handed, running catch of Jones' high
fly In the seventh.
Salt Lake got three in the first
in this manner: Galena got a single
Smith bunted and was safe when His
hnr Tnreni to c.n('r first Carman
I hit an easy one to Shader but Swede
dropped the throw to first and Galena
scored Smith and Carman scored
on French's single.
For Ogden, DeMaggio doubled, went
to third on Woolums' single and
scored on Jones' infield out. Salt
Lake came back for one in the sec
ond Hester was safe when Wool
urn? dropped Risberg's throw. Ga
lena scored Hester with a two bag
ger. In the second for Ogden, Risberg
was safe when Carman dropped his
liner. It was this hit that tore off
Carman's fingernail off. Sawyer sin
gled and Risberg scored. Seabough
forced Sawyer at second. Shader un
corked an opportune hit and Sea
bough scored. The Canners tied the
score in the fourth. Siiwyer singled
and went to second on Seabough's
out. Hester pulled a magnificent
boner at this stage. After Seabough
had been thrown out at first the Salt
Lake manager heaved the ball over
to Billy Davis just for practice. It
was quite some heave, too, going
about twenty feet over Davis" head
and hitting the bleachers. Sawyer
took third on the throw and scored
on Shader's second hit of the day.
The sixth inning decided the game
Sawyer took four balls and stole sec
ond, from where he scored on Sea
boughs double. Seabough crossed the
j plate on a wild pitch.
SALT LAKE.
AB. R. H PO A E.
Galena, If., cf. 6 1 2 0 1 0
Smith, rf. If 8 1 1 1 J J
carman, cf 0 1 0 0 0 1
Allen, rf ...3 4 0 1 0
I Davis, Sb -. 3 0 0 0 4 0
i French, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0
Bostick. ss 4 0 0 1 6 1
Hester, lb. 4 1 0 12 0 1
Tonnemnn. c. 4 0 1 5 1 D
Dawson, p 8 0 0 0 3 0
Acr 1 0 J JJ
Totals . . .M 6 24 17 1
Batted for Dawson in the ninth.
OGDEN.
ATI R. IT PO A E.
DeMaggio, If 3 1 1 8 0 0
Woolums. lb 2 0 1 7 0 1
Jones. 3b .-..3 0 0 0 1 1
Cobh, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Risberg, 2b., ss . . . 4 1 1 1 -
Raedel. rf ..4 0 1 0 0 2
Sawyer, ss.. 2b ... 3 2 2 3 2 0
Seabough, c 4 2 1 10 2 1
Shaderr p 4 n 2 l 1 0
Totals 31 6 9 27 12 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake
Runs 310 000 000 4
Hits 310 100 000 b
Ogden
Runs 120 102 00X 6
Hits 220 201 20x 9
SUMMARY
Stolen bases Bostick, Sawyer Sac
rifice hits Carman, Jones Two
base hits DeMaggio. Galena, Tonno
man, Seabough. Runs batted in By
Galena, French 2, Sawyer, Seabough.
Shador 2 Struck out By Dawson 4,
by Shader 7. Base on balls Off
Dawson 4. off Shader 2. Wild pitch
es Dawson 2. Passed balls Tonne
nian 2. Left on bases Salt Lake 6,
Ogden 6. Time of game 2 hours.
Umpires LaRorque and Spencer.
Pennant Won.
The Canners obtained a 6irangle
hold on the second-half penuant by
winning Saturday's ganxa. The game
was a featureless, Urawnout affair,
replete with errors and frequent hits.
Rex Ames started to pitch for Og
den but was forced to retire before
tho e.unn nas ni er TijinHv Rallincrer
J took his place and was but little, If
any, better It was a case not of the
Ogden pitchers being better but of
the Salt Lake slabists being worse
Lefty Allen held down the mound
for the Sea Gulls throughout the
game and was found frequently and
with violence. Had it not been tor
the slenderness of the Salt Lake
pitching staff, he would have been
yanked long before the game was
over. The Sea Gulls started with
two runs in the first but the Can
ners came right back with four.
Neither team got a score in the sec
ond and Salt Lake failed to count In
the third, but Ogden pushed two runs
across in this spasm One run came
across for the Hesterites in the
fourth and two in the fifth while Og
den failed to tally in the fourth but
got three in the fifth. Salt Lake got
none in the sixth and eighth and
three in the seventh and one in the
ninth. Ogden scored one in the sixth
and twice in the eighth.
SALT LAKE.
AB. R. H PO. A. E
Galena. If 4 2 0 2 0 0
Smith, 3b 5 110 4 1
Carman, rf 4 3 4 1 0 0
Davis, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0
French. 2b 5 0 3 2 4 0
Hester, lb 5 0 0 10 0 u
Bostick, ss 5 1 3 8 2 0
Tonneman. c 5 0 1 4 0 oj
Allen, p 4 0 0 1 1 .0
Totals . .41 9 14 24 12 1
OGDEN.
AB. R. II. PO. A ft
Fowling. 2b 5 2 4 3 2 1
Woolums. lb 3 1 0 9 1 0
Jones. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 1
Cobb, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0
Risberag. rf 4 3 2 0 0 0
DeMaggio. If f 1 1 3 0 0
Sawyer, sb 3 1 2 1 8 2
Raedel, c 4 1 2 10 0 0
Ames, p 8 1 0 0 1 0
Bal linger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 12 13 27 9 4
SCORE BY INNINGS,
i Salt Lake
Hits Ill 230 30314
Runs 200 120 301 9
Ogden
Hits 313 021 03x 13
Runs 402 031 02x 12
SUM MARY
Stolen hasee Davis, Sawyer. Sacri
fice fly Carman. Runs batted In
Carman 2. Davis 2, French. Bostick 2.
Tonneman, Dow ling 2, Cobb 2. Sawyer
4, Raedel. Two base hits Bostick,
Rnodel 1, Dowllng 2, Smith. French.
Three base hits Tonneman, Carman
Home runs Carman, Risberg, Dou
ble plays Dowllng, Woolums and
Raedel; Allen and Hester; Bostick.
French and Hester Hits Off Ames
11 in 6 2-3 Innings; off BaJllnger. 3
in t 1-3 innings; off Allen. 13 In 8
j t- rrt c rtr Hal.
linger I, off Allen 13. Struck out
By Allen i, by Ames 5, by Ballinger
3. Bases on balls Off Allen B, off
Ames 2. Wild pitches Allen, Ames.
Passed ball Tonneman. Hit b
pitched ball Jones, by Allen. Left
in bases Salt Lake 8, Ogden 6 Time
of game 2 hours and 2 minutes. Um
pires LaRocque and Spencer.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. Aug 16 St. Louis broke
even in a doubleheader with Chicago
here today, losing the first 1 to 3, and
taking the second 9 to 7, In the lat
ter game the visitors put up four
pitchers in an effort to stop St. Louis'
slugging but the locals hit them all
First game
The Scor; R. H ft
Chicago 3 4 3
St. Louis . 1 4 1
Batteries Levcrenz and Leury;
Beni and Schalk.
Second game
The Score: ft, h. E.
St, Louis ) 14 i
rVi lo ers rr n n
....tibu j 1 j
Batteries - Hamilton and Mitchell
! and Agnew . Scott, Lathrop, Wolf-
gang, Benz and Mayer.
Cleveland. O., Aug. 16 Scoring
I eight runs in the first two innings,
w ith the aid of only two hits, errors
of commission and omission contribut
ing, Detroit beat Cleveland, 13 to 6,
i today. Three of the runs were scored
on a wild pitch. Cavet was the only
one of the six pitchers used who
pitched good ball.
The Score: r. h. E.
Cleveland , .6 10 4
Detroit .13 11 i
Batteries Blandlng. Coorabe,
Morton Dillliger and Egan ; McCreery,
Cavet and Stanage.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, Aug. 16 A home run by
Eutes and Bailey's pitching gave Bai
timore a 1 to 0 victory over the Chi
cago Federal league team today Bai
ley struck out twelve men
Chicago finished the game under
protest, In the eighth inning with
one man on base, Umpire Van
Syckle called time, but Bailey was
then in the act of delivering a ball
and Zwilllng hit it over the fence.
Manager Tinker claimed two runs
should b credited Chicago, but Van
Syckle ordered Zwilllng to bat again
r.nd after nearly forfeiting the game
I FIGHTING NATIONS OF EUROPE HAVE AMERICA'S POWDER SECRET
nnjlwUpH wijji JaWflflBl III fflfHJSBfUBbm Bps'; ' JmP
KHH The secret of the American rov-
HH ernraent's "Iwenty-four hour smoke-
aMW less powder" has been betrayed
I3fl u Unitd states has lost forever
Hfl h,s tremendous advantage it woirld
DM have had in war.
BB . Thf incident is expected to eive
HI impetus to the Clayton bill, beine
Wm S?K y i Ay Lague-whic
HH -would broaden the recent law mak-
ing it a felony to disclose govern
Hj ment secrets.
The usual smokeless powder is
slow of manufacture. It reqmros
HW four to six months and if manu
mmm factured in shorter time may ex-
plode spontaneously, destroying the
who used up his powder would be at 1
Hi the mercy of the nation whose pow-
WBM dcr remained.
ai-nd5?kn Maxjm- the American wiz
1H he realm of explosives, dis-
H fove,red. Powder which could be
Mi u"d tmn twenty-four hours.
HH uJS ca,med his secret to the gov-
H S5S fnt? PovJdermajcer.s, the du
IH E a deaerted wing of the
ItunZit S m mixed, wonderful
The directors of the company saw
milhonj in the invention- monopj
y of the sale of powder to every na
tion But the d&covery was im
portant any nation possessing it ex
clusively would have so great ; advJn-
"S.1 the digestion wJs
made that the secret be turned over
to the Amencargovemment.
cci oet. ran s cOTrs
Patriotism warred with purse
strings in that directors' meeting.
Patriotism won. Vice-President
Buckner of the DuPont company
J?Uy to Washington and
ftSKtaJS exclu6ive secret to the
United States ordnance heads, Gen.
Crozier and Admiral Mason.
dLlVSiW8 .Was not Pted at
a 1. At the factory it was arranged
he in1! CmpIye Would
, ilfredientfi or Proportions.
I-urther experiments removed even
the trace of 8moke. Several confi
dential experta of the government
and m some way a chemiat not of
their number, eminent, but too en
grossed in science to appreciate
K8'1, in his enthuSm
for the chemical discovery preWed
a scientafic paper deScrib?ngP ST He
read thw paper before a meeting of
scientists in Washington. No bad
motive is attributed to him. The in
junction of secrecy seemed to make
no impression on him-that waall
r-Slt.advrnm,ltration awoe to the
catastrophe when a scientific pubH
catwn printed this address. It was
K temSffl i had tided
the formula to a doren foreign eapi-
Tinker concluded to plav it out
The Score: R, H. ti
Baltimore l o' 0
Chicago .0 4 2
Batterien Bailey and jacklitsch;
Johnson and Wilson.
St LouIr, Aug 16 St. Louis took
the first game of the series with
Buffalo by a score of 3 to 2 In the
tenth inning today. Both Groom and
Anderson were hit consistently, but
good fielding held down the score.
Tho Score: r. h. W.
Buffalo 2 10 0
St Louis 3 13 2
Batteries Anderson and Blair;
Groom and Simon.
Indianapolis, Ind , Aug 16 India
napolis defeated Pittsburg, 21 to 6,
today by batting the ball hard and
often. The locals scored ten runs in
the eighth inning through good stick
work and excellent base running.
The Score: R. H. K.
Indianapolis 21 24 8
rittsburg 6 11 ',
Batteries Falkennerg, Wood and
Rarlden, Leclalr and Berry
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Seattle Seattle 2, Ballard fi.
At Vancouver Vancouver -Victoria
No game scheduled.
At Spokane- First game Taooma 3
Spokane 6 Second game Tacoma
3, Spokane 0.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Union Association.
Won. Lost, rot.
Ogden 26 10 .722
Salt Lake 17 19 472
National League.
Won LosL Pet
New York 68 43 .674
Boston 54 46 .640
St. Louis 57 61 .528
Chicago 54 51 .514
Brooklyn 48 54 .471
Philadelphia 48 55 466
Pittsburg 46 65 .466
Cincinnati 47 57 642
American League.
Won- Lost Pet.
Philadelphia 69 36 668
Boston 59 47 .557
Washington .... . .59 49 533
Detroit 55 53 .509
Chicago 55 56 ,495
St Louis 52 64 .491
New York 48 59 .449
Cleveland 36 77 .319
Federal League.
Won LnL PrL
Chicago 60 48 .556
I Brooklyn 59 50 .541
Baltimore . 60 51 .541
Indianapolis 55 49 .529
I Buffalo 53 50 .515
St. Louis 49 60 .450
Pittsburg 47 57 441
Kansas City 47 61 185
Western League.
Won. 1jO. Pel
Sioux City 73 46 .613
Denver 69 60 .580
St. Joseph 67 51 .668
Des Moines 69 59 .500
Lincoln 57 60 .487
Omaha 68 63 .457
Topeka 48 71 .408
Wichita ... 46 72 .390
Northwestern League
Won. Lost Pet.
Vancouver 78 48 .619
Spokane 75 49 .605
Seattle 74 53 583
Victoria 52 73 .416
Tacoma .51 78 .395
Ballard 48 77 .384
FEATURE RACES
CARDED EACH DAY
Pittsburg, Aug, 17 Grand Circuit
racing opens up In Pittsburg today
for five days
A feature race with a good size
pursed ig carded for each day, the
one for the opening program being
the Duquesne stake valued at $3000
for 2:20 class of trotters, Other
events today are the 2.15 class pac
Ing; tho 2:04 class pacing and the
2:12 trotting.
DALLAS TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 17 The sec
ond annual Southwestern District
tennis championship tournament be
gan here today and will continue
throughout the week. Players were
present from Texns, Oklahoma, Now
Mexico and Arizona.
A cowboy treat at the Globe
today. Don't fail to see it.
Come early evenings. Advertisement.
DEMAND SENT
TO THE TURKS
Russia Ask Permission to Take
Black Sea Fleet Through
the Dardanelles.
London. Aug 17 A dispatch from
Copenhagen says the Politlken pub
Hshed a dispatch from Constantino
Pie stating that Russia has demand
ed from Turkey permission for the
unrestricted passage through the Dar
danelles of the Russian Black sea
fleet.
The Russian fleet in the Black sea
since the beginning of war-like opera
Hons has captured about a hundred
German and Austrian merchant vos
sels trading in those waters. Many
of them were tank steamers convey
ing oil.
WOMEN PREPARE
DEFEAT OPPONENTS
Washington Aug. 17 Defeat of
candidates for congress who oppose
womans' suffrage is the object of a
conference to be held at Newport, R,
L. August 29 and 30, under the aus
pices of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage.
Tbo union announced today that a
list of candidates for congress mark
sd for defeat Is being prepared.
, . t. mi .; !',- . . . --
LACONIA BRINGS
BACK AMERICANS
Over 1600 Passengers Scurry
Out of Europe at Outbreak
of Hostilities.
British Battleships and Cruisers
on Guard From Ostend
to Brest.
New York Aug. 17 More than
WOO passengers, most of them Ameri
cans, who scurried out of Europe at
the outbreak of hostilities, reached
New York today on the Cunard llnr
Laconia from Liverpool. There
were .".43 In the first cabin, 177 111
tlie second and 648 in the steerage.
Sixty in (he steerage were persona o5
wealth, who could get no other ac
oommodatlons
Besides steaming at night with
lights out to avoid German warships,
the Laconia had her topsldea, bridge
cwu muueiB painted to resemble a
steamer of the Norwegian line. On
August 10. she was spoken by the bi;;
Acquitanla, now a British cruiser.
Many Endure Hardships.
Many of the Laconla'fl passengers
endured hardships in getting out of
the war zon and most of them left
their baggago behind. One man, who
said he was in Weisbaden when the
general exodus began, was obliged to
walk for miles to cross the border He
carried his baggage on a wheelbar
row and crossed into Belgium by way
of Liege. He estimated that 2000
persons, Americans, English, Belgi
ans and others, were crossing at the
same time.
Th Laconia came straight across
the Atlantic and saw none of the en
emy's ships
Norwegian Steamer Arrives.
The Norwegian steamer Bjornsto
jerne BJornsen arrived today from
Rotterdam. Captain Reinersten said
that whnn he left Rotterdam British
battleships and cruisers were on
guard from Ostend to Brest, making
navigation of tho channel difficult
He steamed through tho North sea
and Peneland Firth, north of Scot
land, and came across the Atlantic
on a northerly course
oo
PARCEL POST TO !
SEND EXHIBITS
Washington Aug. 17. Parcel post
exhibit!? will be a feature at county I
fairs throughout the countrv in the
fall.
In response to a widespread de
mand. Postmaster General Burleson
has Instructed postmasters to pro
vide exhibits, the purpose being to
show the farmer the advantages ol
the parcel post
FOOD SPECULATION !
TO BE STOPPED
New York, Aug 17 Plans to stop
speculation, which Is said to have
much to do with the increasing price
of food were to be perfected todav
Mbit i iMciUy.ii? tn oireeu
THAT'S the difference
W between the first f ew
puffs and the last few puffsr
That's a fair question. 1 no
answer is No difference.
The long, specially-blended
filler in your mild Tom Moore
stays mild right down to the
last draw.
If you like cigars that are
emokable from tip to tip he sure
to ask for the mild Tom Moore.
An especially handsome shape
is the "Monarch" size.
Tom Moore ,
CIGAR lO
j Little Tom 5
HEMENWAY & MOSER CO.
Ogden, Utah.
nt :i meeting of the executive board
of tho mayor's committee of 113 ap-,
pointed last week to aid federal and
county officials in their investigation
of the cause of the upward trend of
tho coast of living
Joseph Hartlgan, city commission
er of weights and measures, who is
working with the committee, planned
to present to the board a scheme in
operation among grocery and drug re
tailers by which they form associa
tions and purchase in large quantities
for the member stores, thereby ob-
EATABLES
FOR
EVERY
APPETITE
THE PALACE CAFE
176 25th Street
tainlng marked reductions from the
usual middleman's price. Mr. Hartl
gan believes that uniformly lower pri
ces would result if there were more
of these associations or co-operatlvo
stork buying companies.
In the Long Island city section ot
Brooklyn disorder occurred yester
day at the moat markets and grocer
les where credits was refused to per
sonB thrown out of work on account
of war closing the lndustritl plants iq
which they were employed.
SLIGHT THE TIRE I
Spoil the use of the
whole car
When a tire shows wear,
or you're unfortunate with
it and cut it bring it to the
Auto-Tire & Rubber
Works
D. A. Baird, Mgr.
257o Wash. Ave Phone 794. i
EXTRA! EXTRA! '
EAGLES DAY
Hermitage Aug. 18
EVERYBODY CAN GO
j SPORTS -PRIZES -DANCING
DOES THIS eAlLfcOAD ALLOW J I'VE frOTA L 1TTI P T7 1
PASSENGERS TO ASK QUESTIONS SUGGESTION Tn Tma ( WHAT
JE THEY DO SO IN A RESPECTFUL? tevfj ft TO MA K B T?
" -jj
Y ?OBSTHE L nTHAVSToscAKE WELL-, it JUST OCCURRED ME 1
ENGINEER LOW ) THE COWS off THAT IT WOULD 5E A GREAT IDEATO TAKE '
SJASTLEfy. VTHE TRACK'! THE WHISTLE 0 F F T HE ENGINE A ND
"
I . TFT'MMrZJ
i 'CAUSE , IT'S HARDLY POSSIBLE I rut u;ua-t . .... B ' 1
WE'LL -EVER CATCH-UP TO A r a rAui PREVENT (CJr ion
COW AT THIS &AIT -r-- A cow CLIMfilNG INTO UCXCUSt
CPW T TMg QAIT. - THEREAJ2 CAie AND hM5!r-
. EEE- '" AgNGERT 7j I
-g.