The Ogden standard. [volume], August 20, 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

                
T THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: THURSDAY. AUGUST 20 1914.
I OGDEN THEATER
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
N BARLEYCORN,'' by JACK LONDON.
A Wonderful Six-part Photo-play.
Admission 5c, 10c. Daily Matinee.
I SPORTS
II WILD 11 LOSES
GAME FOR THE
CHS
The transferring of the Salt Lake
Ogden game to Lagoon yesterday
proved a good move on the part of
the managers of the two clubs, as it
was attended bj one of the largest
crowds of the season Judging from
the "rooting" Og'lenltes were In tin
majority, but despite their vociferous
efforts Salt Lake pulled out with a
margin of runs, the score being 5
to 3, The Sea Gulls secured .1 runs
In the first inning by finding ' Kitty"
Knight for three twobaggers and a
pass. Their other two came in the
sixth when Barham threw the ball
a couple of feet over Raedels head
on first.
Ogden got their runs one at a time,
in the first, third and fourth. In
the opinion of the fans, the Canners
were easily entitled to two more, but
were kept out of them by bad deci
sions on the part of LaHocque. The
decisions were, in fact, so bad that
even "Dad" Gimliu was forced to pro
test. Two of the decisions were on
bingles that looked good for bases
and others were on strikeouts. Bart
YVoolums protested a strikeout deci
sion in the fifth and was put out of
the game. He was replaced by Rae
del. "Red" Toner went the route on the
mound for Salt Lake and allowed Piv.
hits in the nine frames. He had
eight strikeouts to his credit and al
lowed only one pass.
"Dad" Gimlin used Knight and Bar
ham. Kitty got off bad at the start
and, after being charged up with three
runs, was "benched ." Barham pitch
ed ball that should have won the
game, but his bad throw over first
! base let In the two winning runs. He j
I only allowed two hits in eight in-1
Inlngs Hp was a little unsteady at
times, however, and gave three pass
as. Feature! that pleased the fans were
running catches by Jones and Galena
and Touneman's inability to hold the
ball.
Galena, the first man up for the
Sea Gulls, was passed by Knight
Smith reached first nnd G.tKm d
vanced a base on Jones' bad throv
to first. Carman fouled to Sea
bough and Davis scored Galena with
a two-bagger. Smith went to third
:n the bit and went home closely fol
lowed by Davis when French sent
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the ball into left field for two bases.
Bostick poled out the third two-bag
'r. but a ijniek return of the ball.
Cobb to Kisberg to Seabough, cut
! i nch off at the plate. Hester went
out at first
Demagglo gae Tonneman a chance
to register an out by fouling, but tho
sa Cull backstop dropped the ball.
Nick then gave Carman a similar
chance with the latter accepted. To
ner hit Woolums with the ball and
made It two on by passing Jones.
Cobb filed to Carman and Rlsber.s'
poled Woolums across with a single.
Toner then settled down and fanned
Sawyer.
Barham replaced K night in the sec
ond inning, which was a blank for
both teams. The feature was the
catch of Smith's foul tip by Jones.
In the third, the Sea Gulls almost
got over another run. After Carman
bad filed out to Blausser, Davis hit
to Itlsberg and got two bases on what
should have been an easy out when
Swede" threw the ball a mile over
Woolums" head Billy then went to
third on a wild pitch Barham walk
ed French and fanned Bostick W ith
Hester up, French and Davis tried a
double steal, but Davis went out at
the plate, Seabough to Rlsberg to Sea
bough. The Canners got one in their half.
Woolums singled and was poled in
by Jones who hit into deep center
for two bases Cobb and Risberg
were then called out on strikes and
Say (r went out. Smith to Hester
Salt Lake went down, one. two,
three, in the fourth and Ogden an
nexed another when Blausser hit the
pill over left field fence for the Cir
cull He made the trip alone, bow
er, and Seabough, Barham and De
Maggio went down in order.
Six up and six down, told the story
of the fifth, but the third strike call
ed on Woolums drew a vigorous pro
test from the Canners' first baseman.
The result of the protest was not
known until the sixth inning opened
when LaUocque. refused to allow
Woolums to continue at his post Gim
lin protested this action, but was fore
ed to send Raedel to the initial bag.
The taking out of Woolums seemed
to have an immediate bad effect on
Barham passed Davis, the first man
up. and when Kisberg foozled French's
groundef, there were two Sea Gulls
on bases Both advanced on Bos
ticks out, Jones to Sawyer. Hester
then hit to Barham and the pitcher
took plenty of time and threw the
ball away over Raedel's head and be
fore it wa6 recovered the Salt Lake
manager was on second and Davis
and French had pranced home This
fluke play was followed up with the
feature play of the game Tonneman
hit to Jones and "Ducky " paused long
enough arter fielding the hall to tag
Healer who was plowing down the
line toward fhird base and then shot
the ball to Raedel, doubling out Ton
. neman.
The remainder of the game until
the ninth was virtually featureless ex
I cept for the pitching of both Toner
I and Barhanv in the rirat half of
the ninth, Tonneman flied to Demag
glo and Toner fanned Jones strad
dled Galena's grounder, giving the
I runner a base and Smith struck out.
Ogden tried desperately to do some
I thing in the last half, but couldn't
make it. Toner outguessed Sawyer
I three times, but Blausser got to sec
j ond on a bad throw by Smith. Sea-
bough advanced him. but went out at
i first and Couch, batting for Barham,
filed to Carman. The box score fol
lows :
SALT LAKE.
AB. R. H PO. A U
Galena, rf 4 1 1 4 0 0
: Smith, 3b 1 0 0 2 1
J Carman. If : 0 0 8 0 0
; Davis, cf 3 2 1 u ll (1
French. 2b 3 1 1 0 3 0
' Bostick, as 3 0 2 2 0 0
, Hester, lb 3 0 Q 1Q j 0
; Tonneman, c 4 0 0 8 0 1
I Toner, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 5 5 27 g
OGDEN
, AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Dl Mngglo. If 4 0 0 2 (I 0
Woolums, lb 2 2 1 4 0 0
' Kaedel, lb 1 0 0 3 0 0
I Jones, 3b 3 Q t 4 2
Cob. cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
1 Rlbberg, as 4 q a j 4
Sawyer. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
I maimer, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0
I Seabough. 0 4 0 111 2 (1
KntgJbit, p 11 0 n 11 0 0
Barham. p 3 0 0 l
-Couch 1 0 0 0 ( u
Totals 34 3 fl 27 13 5
I xBatted for Barham In 9th
j SCORE BY 1NNINGB.
1 ha,t Lake 300 002 0005)
Ogdon 101 100 0003
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits Smith, Bostick, Hes
ter. Two-base hlte Davis, Fronch,
Bostick 2, Jones Home run Blaus
ser. Runs battel in By Davis,
French 2. Jones, Rleberg Double play
.Tones and Raedel. Hltsr Oft
Knight 3 in 1 inning; off Barham J
In 8 innings; off Toner 6 in 9 Inning?
Runs Off Kniprht 3, off Barham 2.
off Toner 3. Struck out By Toner
8 by Barham R Base on balls Off
Toner 1 off Knight 1. off Barham 8
Wild pitch Barham. Passed ball
Tonneman. Hit by pitched ball
Woolume bv Toner. Left, on bases--Salt
Lake 6. Ogden fi. Time' of game
1 hour and 54 minutes Empire
La Rocque.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Ho&ton. Aug 19 Boston look both
games of a double header from Chi
cago today, the first 3 to 1 and the
second 4 to 1 Wood, pitching for
the Red Sox in the second gnme, was
In good form. Hoblttzell s hitting
I was a prominent factor in both vic
tories. First game R If. E
Boston 3 8 0
Chicago ... 1 0
Batteries Leonard and Carrlgan;
Benz and Schalk
Second game R II E
Boston 8 1
, Chicago 1 9 1
Batteries Wood and Cady, J
, Scott, Walsh and Schalk.
Philadelphia. Aug. 19. Detroit use,d
five pitchers today, but lost to Phila
delphia by 7 to 6 Batting rallies in
the seeond and seventh innings off
Breesler enabled Detroit to overcome
the five-run lead which the homo team
took bj knocking Dauss off the rub
ber in the first inning. With the
score tied in tho eighth Davies bat
1 ted for Pennock and won the game
by scoring Schang with a triple.
The Score: R, H. E
Detroit .6 10 2
I Philadelphia 7 9 2
Batteries""" Dauas. Caet. Boehler.
Williams, Oldham and Stannge. D
Baker; Breseler, Pennock, Bush and
Schang.
Washington. Aug. 19 St. Louis
evened up the series today by defeat
ing Washington 8 to 0. Eleven sin
gles, combined with some good base
running and Washington's errors,
gave the visitors a lead that the Na
tionals could not overcome Weill'
mann weakened in the seventh, hit
ting two batsmen and allowing three
singles, but Mitchell stopped the rally-
The Score: R. II. E.
St. Louis S 11 2
Washington 5 10 5
Batteries Woillmann, R. Mitchell
nnd Agnew ; Harper. Shaw, Bentley,
Barron and Alnsmith
New York. Aug. 10 New York
evened the series with Cleveland by
taking the second game by a score
of 7 to 5. The locals won by batting
out eight hits in the eighth inning
which with two errors, netted six
runs.
The Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 0 I '.
New York 7 14 2
Batteries Steen and Egan
Brown. Ke.itJng and Sweeney
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. Aug. 19. New York wa i
defeated 5 to 1 here today. The lo- ,
cals scored three runs In the second
inning on ba.se hits by McCarthy and ,
Collins, a base on "balls for Coleman, ,
a single by Cooper, and a fly by Yiox
New York's only run was made in
the third inning. Stock singled as
did also Thorpe, who batted for Dem 1
aree, nnd Stock scored when Bescher 1
forced Thorpe. Fromme began pitch- j
lng in the fourth and Pittsburg made
two more runs in that inning on sin-
gles by Coleman and Cooper, an in
field out and Konetchy's double.
11 a. Caa ' T TT TH
v r. n. Ed,
New York 1 11 0
Pittsburg o 13 0
Batteries Demaree, Fromrae,
Wiltse and McLean; McQuillan. Cooj
er and Coleman.
Cincinnati. Aug 19 Ames's wild
ness and poor fielding proved costly
to Cincinnati today and Boston won
3 to 2. A base on balls, two hits
and an error allowed Boston their
first two runs, while a base on balls
and two errors gave them another
Cincinnati scored one In the fifth
inning on two singles and an error
and another in the eighth on Clark's
single and Herzog's double. Berg
hammer running for Clark
Boston 3 6 1
Cincinnati 2 8 4
Batteries Tyler and Gowdy;
Ames, Fahrer and Clark. Gonzales.
Chicago. Aug. 1! Brooklyn, hitting
opportunely, while Chicago fielded
loosely, easily won today, 6 to 0.
Aitchi8on pitched his best ball in the
I pinches and was gh en excellent sup
port. Leach and Stengel fielded
well.
Brooklyn g 9 n
Chicago 0 S 3
Batteries Utehlson and McCar
ty; YauKhn, Zabel and Bresnahan.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Chicago, Aug. 19. Chicago went
back into first place In the Federal
league race today by beating Balti
more, 5 to 4. while Indianapolis lost.
The deciding run was the result of
a home run by Flack, who was in
the game for the first time in several
weeks
The Score: R. H E
Baltimore 4 10 3
Chicago B 8 1
Batteries Wllhelm. Conley and
Russell. Jacklitsch; Hendrix and
Wilson.
Indianapolis. Ind . Aug. 19 Camnitz
had the better of Falkonberg In a
Pitchers' duel here today and tho lo
cals' errors were costiy. Pittsburr
winning 3 to 2.
PiT,hK S0Ore: R.H.B.
Pittsburg 3 y
Indianapolis ' 3
Batteries Camnitz and Berry
Falkeuberg and Rariden.
COAST LEAGUE.
San Franclico, Auc 19.
The 8cor; u u
Venice IT
San Krancisco q d j
Batteries Klepfer and Elliott;
Pernoll and Schmidt
Portland. Ore.. Aug. 19.
The Score: jl. II. H.
Oakland 0 ;( i
Portlund . . . . .18 SO Q
Batteries Prough, Christian and
Arbogast; Higginbotham ami Fisher.
Yantz
Los Angeles. h.Ug 19,
The Score: r h. e.
Sacramento ... 2 11 2
Los Angeles ... ft 0 1
Batteries Williams and Rohrer,
Perrlit and Boles.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Seattle Spokane 2. Seattle 11
At Tacoma Wtorla H, Tncoma 7
At Vancouver Ballard 2, Vaneou
ver 4.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Union Aeooclstlon.
Won. Lost. Pet
Ogden 2fi 12 .1,84
Salt Lake 10 10 .500
National Lesgue.
Yon LosL Pet
New York 59 45 .5r;7
Boston 57 47 .548
St. Louis 59 51 .536
Chicago 56 52 .579
Brooklyn 49 :,s .( 1 7
Pittsburg 4K .It; .462
Philadelphia 48 5S .453
Cincinnati 48 Ho .411
American League.
Won, Lost Pot
Philadelphia 72 W .687
Boston 61 47 .565
Washinc-ton 61 51 .545
Detroit 56 65 505
St. Iouls 63 55 .491
Chicago 56 58 .47
N'cw York 50 61 450
Cleveland 37 79 .31?
Federal League,
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 61 10 .555
Baltimore 62 52 544
Brooklyn 60 52 536
Buffalo ....54 50 519
Indianapolis 51 50 .506
Pittsburg 48 59 4 4f
St. Louis 49 62 .436
Kansas City 49 62 .436
American Association.
Won. Loat. Pet,
Louisville 71 53 .67'.
Milwaukee 70 50 .569
Indianapolis 64 60 .53S
Cleveland 65 61 516
Columbus 61 60 r. 0 4
Kansas City 62 63 .496
.Minneapolis 58 68 .460
St. Paul 45 SO 380
Pacific Coast League.
Won. LosL Pet.
Portland 74 55 .574
San Francisco .....73 62 .541
Venice 75 65 .565
Los Angeles 71 65 .522
Sacramento 62 77 .446
Oakland 52 83 .385
Northwestern League
Won. Lost. PcL
Vancouver 80 49 620
Seattle 77 53 .592
Spokane 75 52 .591
Tacoma 54 78 .409
Victoria 52 76 .406
Ballard 49 79 .383
Western League.
Won. L03L Pet
Sioux City 75 47 61',
Denver 69 52 .570
St. Joseph 69 52 570
Dei Moines 60 60 .500
Lincoln 58 62 .483
Omaha 54 64 45S
Topeka 48 73 .397
Wichita 48 73 .397
Southern Association.
Won. LoaL Pet
Mobile .[phone]
New Orleans 66 51 .664
Birmingham 66 52 .V.'i
Atlanta .....56 54 .522
Nashville 61 59 .608
Chattanooga 59 60 .496
Memphis ... 52 55 .486
Montgomery 46 79 .
STAR WINTER WINS
$5,000 CLUB STAKE
Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 19 "Lon ' Mc
Donald of Indianapolis, drhlng Star1
Winter todaj won the Pennsylvania
stake with a value of $6000 offered
by the Pittsburg Driving club as the
feature at today's grand circuit races
at Brunot's Island track McDonald
with Adbell M, also won the Key
stone stake for Uyear-old trotters
with a value of $2000
The best race of the day was the
2 09 pace which went seven beats to
a decision. R. H. Breat finally won
It. The fourth race an added event,
was won by Lucille Spiers in straight
heats.
uu
JACK LONDON'S PLAY.
Jack London's encounter with ' John
Barleycorn" will be told In the form
of a scix-reel photo drama of the
same title which will be the big fea
ture the Ogrien Theater today,
Friday and Saturday. The picture is
unique in that it is a story wherein
one of the most popular authors ot
the present time frankly takes his
audience into his confidence It is a
swift and impassioned story of ad
venture, drawn with the hard lines
of reallBm, but lighted with all the
color of romance As an object les
son in what drink will do to a man,
there are few plays that carry such
compelling interest
AdvtTtlsemcnt.
00
III ECCLES DAVIS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Salt Lake, Aug. 20. Vida EccleB
Davis, daughter of the late David Ec
cles, wa8 deserted by her husband,
George H. Davia. So said Mr. Davis
and her sister, before Judge C W.
Morse yesterday afternoon As a re
sult of the testlomny. Mrs. Da is was
granted a decree of divorce.
Mrs. Davis 1h a daughter of the late
David Kccles, one of the reheat men
in I' tan at the time of hig death. Sev
eral years ago 8he married Goorge II
Davb a I'tah attorney. A few mnnths
au she filed suit for dhorce, on tbe
yWNWiV win 11 ni wjwuiuw
. i
ground of nonsupporti 'alleging that!
her husband had Failed ffr Beveral
mouths to support hpr in a proper J
manner Mr. Davis contested the sulL I
The matter was argued before .Iii'lcr.
C. w Morse .1 ley weeks ri-o and
taken under advisement until yester
day .
A few minutPs before court wan
opened a new complaint waa nled, In
which the charge for divorce wa
made desertion. When courl opened
counsel for Mrs. Davis asked ihat the
; original complaint be dismissed, There
j was no opposition, and the hearing of
I the now action was commenced and
lasted less than twenty minutes
There was no CTOBB-examlhatloil of
Mrs. Davig or her sister as to the
desertion charge.
"John Barleycorn" pictures
at the Ogden tonight.
Advertisement.
NAMED hLTERIWTE
TD JUMPOUS
William P. Moran, an Ogden high!
school cadet, yesterday received the
appointment as first alternate for a
cadetship at tho Annapolis Naval
academy, from Congressman Jacob
Johnson This appointment will give!
Mm an opportunity take the entrance
examinations, if William Updegraff.
the principal appointee, fails to pass I
The youth 16 a son of Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Moran of 2305 Lincoln ave-1
nue and is 17 years old.
"John Barleycorn" pictures
at the Ogden tonight.
Ad ertltcment. j
JACOB PETERSEN
DIES IT 81 YEARS
Jacob Petersen died last night at
the family residence, 76S Twentieth
street, of general debility, fie was
80 years old
Mr. Petersen was bom at N)kjob
lng. Massa, Denmark, on June 22.
1824 He Joined the Mormon church
In 1865 and emigrated to Utah l'
years later. He settled at Ogden and 1
had lived here over since, being an !
active church worker at all times .V
the time of his death, he was a mem-;
ber of the high priests' quorum of
the Ogden stake.
For fifteen years, he was an in- j
structor in blacksmithing at the State
School for the Deaf and Blind and
the State Industrial school, and, alt
er leaving these institutions, estab
lished a shop near his home, which
was considered to be one of thj most
up-to-date in Utah.
He Is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. James H Nelson of Ogden, Mrs
Julia N. Nelson of Huntsville and
Mrs. Sena Christensen of Salt Lake.
Twenty-nine grandchildren and thirty
seven great-grandihiidren also sur
vive. The body was removed to the
Larkin mortuary, where it will be
prepared for burial. The funeral an 1
tiouncements will be made later.
TODAY IN CONGRESS
House.
Met at noon.
Commerce committee otod favor
able report on war risk insurance
bill.
Naval affairs committee continued
consideration of bills to place govern
ment ships in commercial service. Re
sumed consideration of water power
regulation bill.
Senate.
Met at 11 a m
Commerce committee voted favor-
NO WAR PRICES ON
GOODYEAR TIRES
I All advances, due to increased price of
I rubber, have been withdrawn. As has al
8 ways been our policy to extend to our cus- j
I tomers full benefits of all drop in prices, we
I will rebate the difference between the pres
ent low price and the war price.
ALL SIZES AND STYLES IN STOCK.
I Browning Automobile and
Supply Company
Ogden, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah.
able report on var risk insurance
bill.
Resumed debate on labor exemption
clause of the Clayton bill
00
AMERICANS LEAVE
NAPLES FOR HOME
Rome, 12:45 a m. via Paris, 8:15
a. m.. Aug. 20. The American yacht
Karina, owned by Theodore P Bur
gess of Boston, sailed from Naples
for Boston yesterday with the own
er and his family aboard.
I he Cunard Line steamer Ultonla
with many American refugees aboard,
v. ill sail from Naples for New fork
on Friday.
00
lxrd firyec. former Ambassador to
the dated States, has been elected j
prsldent of the British Academy.
WISE ADVERTISERS
Seeking Business
USE THE STANDARD
Every Day
10 GET RESULTS
GOLD BACKING OF
mm NOTES
Bill Proposing Change in Law
Proposed by Finance Min
ister at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Ont.. Aug. 20 A bill pro
posing a change in the basic gold
backing of the note Issue of Canada
has been framed by the finance min
ISter. The bill proposes that 25 pr
oent gold shall be held against the
first 50.000,000 in Dominion notes j
BUed At present 2o per cent gold ia
held against the first 130,000,000 In
notes, and gold must be held for every
dollar issued above that amount After
the proposed bill passes, gold will be
held for every note after $50,000,-
090.
The effect of the change is that
while at present Canada's credit
si.mds for the security of notes to
the amount of $22.5on.o00, hereafter
the amount secured by credit instead
ot gold will be $:J7.ron,000.
00 A
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