The Ogden standard. [volume], August 22, 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

                
I SPORTS
I HEAVY HITTISG ID
I ERRORS 1 GAME
1 I SALT LAKE
ISaJt Lake. Aug. 22. A dismally
small crew turned out to welcome the
team home yesterday.
Jimmy Mien started for the Sk
scrapers, and got along all right un
til the sixth, when he blew up Couch
traced the line for Ogden and was
busy dodging drives until Oimlln lift
ed him in the sixth. Barnham fol
lowed Red Tonor went in and saved
the affair for the Skyscrapers.
The Skyscrapers scored two runs
in the first on three singles and a sto
len base. They took another in the
second on a fielders choice and Ga
lena double
Ogden registered its first ace in
the fourth on a brace of singles and
Hester's wild throw.
A single, a fielder s choice, a dou
ble, another fielder's choice and a
sacrifice fly accounted for the throe
Salt Lake runs in the fourth. Ogden
chalked up another in the fith, while
the Hesterites took two.
Thon when Allen appeared to be go
ing along fairly well he went ky
ward so far as control was concerned.
Three walks and two singles had 6Cor
ed two runs and left the hassocks
loaded to the guards when Hester
discovered that it might be a good
I thing to change pitchers, so he chased
Lefty and requisitioned Toner.
Red proceeded to force in another
run by walking Cobb The entire
Skyscraper crew beefed over the last
ball, declaring it a strike, but it was
outside. Then Swede Rtsberg stew
ed up everything b driving a hot
one past Galena for a triple, clearing
the bases Blausser fanned for the
third out, but the damage had been
done and the score wa6 tied
However, the Canners never had
a chance with Red, for in the sev
enth, eighth and ninth they went
down one, two, three, without getting
Hose to a hit. Xot so the Skyscra
pers They won the game in the sixth
on a single, a walk, a single, another
walk and a double, with a couple of
H stolen bases thrown in whleh. added
up, equaled three runs. They took
three more in the eighth for good
measure. Four singles and a dou
ble did tbe trick.
Fitzgerald probably will work for
Salt Lake today while Shader will go
B on the mound for the Canners. The
H score.
I OGDEN.
A 13. R. H. PO A. EL
Demaggio. rf. 4 1 0 1 0 0
mt Woolunm. lb i 0 - 8 0 0
! Jones. 3b. 4 1 1 2 3 0
rl Cobb, cf . .. . . . . . 4 1 n 2 1 0
Blausser, Af 4 1 1 1 1 2
Mf Sawyer, 2b. 4 1 1 8 2 1
Raedel. c . 4 1 2 1 1 0
Couch, p 1 0 0 1 0
I . Ji Barham, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0
I - Totals 37 8 10 24 16 3
p' SALT LAKE.
f AB R. H PO. A. K
' -. Galena, rf. 4 1 2 3 n o
;;:-.j Hester, lb .-. 5 1 1 9 1 1
Carman, cf 4 3 3 .1 0 0
, . . French, 2b 6 4 4 1 5 0
I Huelsmau. If 4 1 3 1 0 0
-ir.tJ Bostlck. ss Fi 1 4 1 0 Q
&M Smith. 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0
Tonneman, c. ... l 2 4 1 0
ivl Allen, p 1 1 n 0 ft ft
Toner, p . ft ft 0 ft ft
jVi Totals ... . 39 14 18 27 10 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
V Ogden 00ft 116 OftO 5
mm Salt Iike 210 323 03x 14
SUMMARY.
1 "'I Two-base hitr. Galena Tonnem.in
Pi )slc Soon
I (J3;:r 2425
I Wash.
Em that please your appetite at
HB prices that please your
Hog pocketbook.
THE PALACE CAFE
176 25th Street
Hi Wong Learn, Prop.
H The Old Saying
"A stitch in time saves nine"
is just as true with an auto-
mobile tire as with a gar
ment. H Auto-Tire & Rubber
D A. Baird, Mgr.
2578 WMh. Av.. 9Phone 7fl4
Bostick, French Three-base hit R)f
borg Home run Huelsman. Saen
Hce hits Smith. Allen Sacrifice fly
Galena Stolen bases Raedel. Ga
lena, French, Smith. Runs batted in
By Jones. Rieberg 3, Raedel 2,
lena 2 French 4. Huelsman 4. Bo
tick 2, Tonneman 2 Hits Otr
Couch 12 In 5 2 3 innings; off Bar
ham 6 In 2 1-3 innings; off Allen .8
in 5 2-3 innings; off Toner 1 in 9 1-8
innings. Runs Ofr Couch 0, off B
ham 6 off Allen 4. off Toner 4. Ba
rph on ballB Off Couch 1, off Bar-
... A tc rrMA. 1
ham 3. off Allen on
Struck ouk By Couch 1. by AJlen 2,
by Toner 2. Left on base Ogden
7 Salt Lake 7. Wild pitch Allen.
First ba6e on errors Salt Lake 2.
Iioublr play Risborg to Sawyer to
Woolums Time of game 1 54. Um
pire LaRocque
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. Aug. 21 Cincinnati bat
ted Mathewson hard in the first in
ning and scored three runs which
were enough to win from New York
by 3 to 2
New York rallied in the second, but
could not quite reach. Mathewson
was relieved in the seventh to allow
Meyers to bat for him, the latter af
terwards going behind the bat.
The Score: R. H. E.
New York 2 6 1
Cincinnati 3 7 2
Batteries Mathewson, Demaree
and McLean, Meyers; Benton and
Gonzales.
Chicago. Aug. 21 Philadelphia's
srmrn in the first two tnnincs. w!t.h
Rixey's wildness and hard hitting and
daring base running by Chicago gave
the locals the first game of the series
7 to 3. The fielding of Zimmerman.
Leach and Byrne sparkled.
The Score: R.H.B
Philadelphia 3 R 4
Chicago ... 7 s 1
Batteries Rixey. Marshall and
Burns; Vaughan and Bresnahan
St Louis. Aug. 21 Brilliant base
running and timely hitting won the
opening game from Brooklyn, 4 to 1.
The Score: R. H. hi.
Brooklyn 1 8 ft
St. Louie 4 9 0
Batteries Pfeffer and McCarthy;
Sallee and YVingo.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, Aug. 21. "Miner' Brown,
itching what he says will be his
last game with the team whose man
agement he relinquished today lost
his game to Baltimore, 7 to 4.
The Score: R. H. E
Baltimore 7 13 1
St. Louis 4 9 1 I
Batteries Qulnn and Jacklitsch,
Brown and Simon.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Tight pitching
by Schultz gave Buffalo today's gam
over Chicago, 4 to 2.
The Score : TL H. ZL
Butfalo I 9 1
Chicago 2 4 1
Batteries Schulu and Blair;
Lange, Prcndergast, Watson and
Block.
Kansas City. Aug. 21. Cullop al
lowed only three hits and Kansas
City won today a game, 1 to ft
The Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 0 3 0
Kansas Oit 1 & 2
Batteries t Dickson and Berry,
Cullop and Easterly.
Indianapolis. Aug. 21 Indianapolis
won I wo games from Brooklyn and
went into the lead in the league race
toda . Bunched hits brought about
each victorj. Scores
First game R H. E.
Brooklyn 2 11 ft
Indianapolis .411 3
Batteries Maxwell and Land;
Moseley and Raridcn
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 11 3
Indianapolis 9 14 2
Batteries Lafitte, Bluejacket and I
I Land, Watson; Kaiserling and Rai l
den.
COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.
The Score: R. H. E.
Venice 2 8 2
San Francisco 7 11 0
Batteries - Koestner, White, Smith
and Elliott. McLain: Fanning and
Schmidt.
, Los ngeles. Aug 2
The Score: R. H. E.
Sacramento f 1 5 0
Los Angeles (i ?,
Batteries Malarkey and Rohrer;
Musser and Boles.
Portland. Aug. 21.
The Score : R. H. E.
Oakland 3 7 0
Portland ...4 7 ft
Batteries Geyer. K la witter and
Mitze. Relger, Martlnoni, Evan6, Hig
ginbotham and Fisher
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
At Seattle Spokane ft, Seattle 6.
At Tacoma Victoria 4, Tacoma 6.
At Vancouver Ballard 4. Vancou
ver 0.
1 . .'.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Union Anoelatlen. .
. Won. Lost. Pet
8den -. . 27 13 675
Salt Lake 20 20 .500
National Leagut,
x. VT , Won. Loat. Pet.
ew 'k 59 46 .562
J,081,0" , 58 47 .552
Loul8 60 53 .631
CRh,CaJ &7 53 .518
PittBburg 49 57 4C
Philadelphia 49 58 JJJ
I C incinnati 49 60 450
American League
Boston co 47
Washington ... ....'eJ jJJ
etr,0,t, 56 56 .500
5thfUufB 58 56 .486
'New 50 62 446
I Cleveland 48 62 436
(All games postponed; raln.j
Federal Leagut,
Won. Lost Pet.
Tndianapolls 61 4fi .555
Chicngo 62 r.u .554
Baltimore 58 50 .5.T7
Brooklyn 66 51 .519
Buffalo .55 54 .606
Kansas City 62 62 .456
St. Louis 50 63 .442
Pittsburg 46 6ft 434
American Association.
Woa. Lost. Pet
I Louisville 72 53 r7".
I Milwaukee 7ft 53 ,669
Indianapolis 66 60 T24
Cleveland 67 61 .523
Columbus 62 6ft .508
Kansas City 62 66 .4SS
Minneapolis 58 7ft .453
St. Paul 46 SI 362
Pacific Coast Leagut.
Won. Lost. Pet-
Portland 75 56 .673
San Francisco 75 62 .4 7
Venice 75 67 52S
Los Angela ..73 6i 525
3acnimento 63 79 414
Oakland 53 $4 387
Northwestern Leagues
Won. LosL Pet
Vancouver 81 5ft .613
Seattle 79 53 .598
Spokane 75 54 "91
Tacoma 56 78 .418
Victoria 52 78 400
Ballard 50 80 .385
Wettern League.
Won. Loit. Pet
Sioux City .77 47 621
Dencr 77 52 .581
St. Joseph 71 53 573
Des Moines 61 61 Ffto
Lincoln ...59 63 .484
Omaha 54 66 450
Topeka 49 74 .398
Wichita 4S 75 .390
Southern Association.
Won. LosL Pet
Birmingham 68 52 .667
Mobile [phone]
New Orleans 67 52 .663
Atlanta 60 51 536
N'ash ille . 62 6ft 5ftS
Chattanooga . 60 61 496
Memphis 52 56 .481
Montgomery 46 76 .377
RACES CLOSE AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg. Aug. 22. The Grand Cir
cuit meeting on the Brunot's Island
track here will ( lose today with ;i
2:21 trot a 2:12 pace, a pace for
three-year-olds, and a special race on
the program.
HOBLILZELL LEADS
BATTING AVERAGES
Chicago, Aug 22 Two former Xa
tional leaguers are leading their col
leagues in the American league in
butting, according to averages pub
lished here today Dkk Hoblitzell.
now with Boston, is the top-notcher,
with a percentage of 379 for the twen
ty games he plaved, and Mike Mitch
ell, in the score of games he has play
ed with Washington is next with .372.
Then follow Jackson. Cleveland.
.360; Cobb Detroit, 341. Collins Phil
adelphia, .339; Baker, Philadelphia.
.330. Cree, New York .327; Speaker,
Boston, .321. Crawford, Detroit, .319;
Mclnnes Philadelphia. .314
Philadelphia with .266 and Detroit
and Washington with .247 each, lead
in club batting Collins with 41 is
ahead in stolen bases. Leading pitch
ers ranked according to games won
and lost, included Bender, Philadel
phia, 11 and 2; Plank. Philadelphia.
14 and 3, and Leonard, Boston, is
and 4.
Brooklyn has five batters ranked
among the first ten of tbe Naiional
league They are Ross Erwln who
leads with .348 for 20 games Follow
ing Erwln are Grant New York. 347;
Dalton Brooklyn. .3 V. Meyers. Brook
hn. .333; Becker, Philadelphia. .327;
Daubert, Brooklyn. 321; Burns. New
York .310; McCarthy. Brooklyn, 310;
Wingo, St. Louis. .310; Mage'e. Phila
delphia, .309
Brooklyn leads in team hitting, with
.273, and New York is next with .265.
Manager Herzog of Cincinnati leads
the base stealer with 39. James. Bos
ton, with 17 and 5; Doak, St Louis,
13 and 4, and Rudolph, Boston. 17 and
7, are topnotchers among the pitch
ers. Though John Titus of Kansas City,
with .386. retains leadership anions
the American association batters, Bill
Hinohmen is gaining on him Hinch
man's average is .375. Kansas City
with .276, and Minneapolis with .275
lead 111 team hitting. Killifer leads
In base stealing with 42 Leading
pitchers include Dougherty. Milwau
kee, with 10 and 2; Laroy. Indianapo
lis, with 11 and 4, and Gallia, Kansas
City, 19 and 8
In the Federal league Kauff still
sets the batting pace, the Indianapo
lis slugger haing a .363 average. In
dianapolis is ahead In club batting
j with .284 and Baltimore is next with
274 Kauff, with 51 leads in stolen
bases Among the topnotch pitchers
are Ford Buffalo, with 15 and 5; and
Kaiserling. Indianapolis, and Brown.
St. Ixuis, with 12 and 5 each.
Matty Mclntyre leads tbe batters
of the International league In 2d
games for Providence he has batted
342. In club batting, Providence is
ahead with .276. and Toronto next
Witll .267. Gilhooley of Buffalo, and
Picks of Toronto, lead in stolen bases
with 34 each. Wagner, Toronto, with
10 and 3; Hughes, Rochester, with
17 and 6, and Keefe, Rochester, with
16 and 6. lead the pitchers.
No one In the Southern league has
topped Pete Knlsely's .352 which he
made with Birmingham. Leaders in
club batting are Chattanooga, with
26o. and Mobile with .263. Barbare of
New Orleans leads in stolen bases
with 39. Leading pitchers are Brown
Birmingham 16, and 7; Bagby New
Orleans. 15 and 7; Hogg, Mobile 18
and 9. Larry Lejeune, Sioux City
still leads the batting In the Western
league. His average Is 394. Then
comes Jordan, Lincoln. .354; Mog
rldge Des Moines. .350; Schlieber,
Omaha. .348; Kane, Sioux City .344
Patterson St. Jcueph. 341; keener.
Topeka, 339; Butcher, Denver, .338;
onv!a80.0inaha' -334; Congalton,
Omaha .334. Denver, with .296. and
f. ? $?th '293' lead in c,ul at
mSL, k ats?n- st- Joseph, leads in
stolen bases with 49. Leading pitch
SfikS! Gns,er' Sioux cu- ;
Gaskcll. Denver. 19 and 8, Sherzer,
St. Joseph, 21 and 9.
NEGRO BOXERS
ON DOWN GRADE
Rapidly Aging, Jack Johnson,
Only Black, Retaining Skill
in Giving Punishment.
As the Doling sitU&tidD stands to
day the negro section Is fast going
down grade Every meeting empha
sises the fact more and more. With
their bullot heads the blacks still ex
cel white competitors in taking pun
ishment. But superlative skill in
giving, apart from receiving, is now
seen only in the rapidly aging Jack
Johnson
W hen the search for a "white hope"
hcm. then- cr. several negroes.
Fa k rohnson, Sam Langford and Joe
Jeannette, who clearly outclassed all
the white heavyweights But Since
the day A I Palzer was considered the
best white heavy, the whites tune
improved much and the blacks have
dropped in btandard great
Langford Not Dangerous.
Langford for years held to be as
dangerous ss Johnson is no longer
the most effective hitter Both Jess
Willard and Gunboat Smith are able
to put more snap into their blows
Langford has also lost his once great
nkill as a boxer. He no longer uses
his straight left and his right upper
cut that shot through the mnallest
opening is no more in evidence. IBs
defense Is practically nil In his
recent bout with Jim Johnson, Lang
ford's work from the standpoint of
science was decidedly mediocre. John
son, who knowB none of the trick of
the trade signalled every blow be
fore he delixered it, yet Sam blocked
them all with his chin A boxer of
even average skill can protect him
self from roundhouse swings, but
Johnson was able to land them in
whole volleys.
Jeannette ;-till retains something of
1 his old-time shiftiness, but Its hitting
is weak und ineffective. He has not
stopped a first (lass man in seeral
years, His only assets are his gen
eralship and ability to take a punch
without crumpling under It
Jack Johnson in his last two bouts
with Tim Johnson and Frank Moran.
proved that he has lost his punch
He could dn nothing with Battling
Jim, and found rt necessary to cover
up his poor showing by saving that
he had broken his arm. Against Mo
ran he made a good showing from a
! scientific standpoint, but there are
at least three white men who could
stop the clumsy Pittsburger in quick
time
Jim Johnson's recent bcuts with the
other members of the troops affords
a good line on how Che situation is
I changing A few weeks ago Porks
Flynn handed Johnson a sounder
i thrashing than any of the black ri
vals has been able to give him. Flynn
handed out more punishment than
Jeannette and outbozed him further
thi'ii Langford And Flynn Is not
ranked as a topnoLcber even amoug
the whites.
However as long as Jack Johnson
remains his defensive skill and Jean
nette and Langford their ability to
shod punishment the will still re
tain the balance of power. But at
the rate they are all traveling 0:1
the down grade they cannot last muc 0
longer Even now Willard might beat
i Johnson; Carpcntier, Jeannette and
Smith Langord A tournament of
this character would be no one-sided
I affair by any means.
FIFTY DOLLARS
FOR ONE INNING
Chicago. Aug. 22. Fifty dollars per
inning for pitching in exhibition con
tests that's Walter Johnson's price
and it must be near a rec ord.
He got this much for displaying
his speed talents against three bat
ters at Decatur. 111.
Walter was en tour with his team
when they visited Decatur. Number
ed among the customers drawn to the
park was a rooter who drove thirty
miles with the hope of seeing John
son in action. After waiting and hup
ing for five innings the fan lurched
down to the Washington bench. He
accosted Germany Schaefer, acting
boss of the Senators.
"I want to see Walter Johnson
pitch." said the rooter.
"Sorry," returned German "John
son pitched yesterday "
"Do you reckon he'll pitch one in
ning for $50?" queried the persistent
person.
"I'll see." replied the acting boss
Johnson was interviewed; he agreed
to work, and did.
SOLAR SPOTS OF
VENUS VISIBLE
Stockholm, Aug. 22, via London.
Aug. 22. 5:30 a. m The observations
of the solar eclipse were favored with
a clear sky and it was observed by
English. Dutch and German and Swed
ish expeditions at five places in the
north of Sweden, where the eclipse
was total. A great crowd witnessed
the phenomena in Stockholm where
the solar Bpots of Venus were visible
to the naked eye.
EMPEROR'S BUST
SAVES SOLDIER
Marseilles, France, Aug. 22 Amoug
the French wounded, who have ar
rived here, is a soldier who has been
fighting in Lorraine. He owes his
life to a small bust of Emperor Will
iam which he picked up in a. village
school and placed in Ids haversack.
A German bullet struck the bust and
damaged the head Thus deflected,
the missile inflicted only a nonfatal
wound.
00-
Battles in human blood between
white corpusclee and disease germs
have been photographed with the mo
tion picture camera by two French
scientists.
EACH HOPES TO DEFEAT THE OTHER IN DAVIS MATCHES NEXTYEAK !
I
Maurice E. McLaughlin and Anthony Wilding (from left to right.)
do,": gUfi&ft Ta!!S f Z b""? T
tennis trophy, but not through any team, were made bj the California!) CUP' 1 CUp bad alrady
faullt of Maurice E. McLaughlin, the o other man on the team did even been Iost t0 the American team when
American champion McLaughlin half as well. The last match last Brookes of the Australian team de-
plaved his head of,, and practical- Saturday afternoon at Forest Hills feated Richard Morris Williams.
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
AwiffH , I'D BROUGHT SOMEONE ? Xvou wAiTTn7? CvpsT ! M
(ALONG TO TALK TO! I NVET2 (frtp A tpa,., S
H ENJOY ATRIP ALONE1.1 fr r fJ &,NCr T0 (
j j iJr
(AIN'T it funmyUwell.i follow THE I Itatso? i see j 1 pon't kwow!
AvVl POF.N.CNACK HAS fANYTHING
iKvtUN ALL 1 1 THAT S WHAT TAKES OlSCOVElPED THAT THF ' S TU&T 1 rn kur
llHlJljj IOUJ THEKE!! F1ELOBUMPUX MIC0Ih4cSJ
" " L
why, 1 thou&Ihtou just) I I ( , IT 7T
SA!t YOU FOLLOWED THE J J .2t a 1 UEXCUSE
I
s