The Ogden standard. [volume], August 24, 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

                
1 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH: MONDAY, AUGUST 24 1914
I SPORTS
ISM SHUTS OUT
THE SALT LAKE
Th Inability ol th. Sail I.ke base
ball team to find Mickey Shader for
safe hits caused that team to Btagi
a farce that was greatly disapproved
by the small crowd of ans present on
Saturday In Salt Lake The final j
score was 12 to t in favor of the Can
nere. Shader was backed up by
errorless support and though full '
entitled to hi" shutout, in the opinio.)
of the Salt Lake fans 11' runs were
considerably more than Ogden should
have had
"Leftv' Allen started for Salt Lai
and for the third time in succession
was baited out of the box Hester
took his place after the Tanners had
secured six runs and seven hits off
him in two and two-thirds innings
Hester pitched better hall than his
regular" nrnn. getting fiv strike
outs The batting heroes of the day
were Sawyer. Demaggio and Blausser.
Sunday's Game
The last game of the regular 1014
I'nion association schedule was play
ed bv the Canners and Sea Gull6 yes
terdav at Lucas field in Salt Lake.
The Sea Gulls pulled out with the
long end of a 14 to 9 score, hut in
spite of the fact that Hester used
his "pennant" team and Gimlln had
ordered hi6 men not to work hard,
the Salt Lakers had to fight hard to
win. "Ducky" Jones was given n
rest, Blausser went to third and
Couch was sent into the right gar
den. Couch, by the way. pulled off the sen
sation of the day by sending the ball
ever the scoreboard fence for the first
time of the season and the second
time in the history of the park. He
rounded the circuit on the hit Car
man. Huelsman and Sawyer also
polled out home run drives.
Four pitchers were used during the
game. Ames and Fitzgerald started,
but the former was replaced by
Knight who took his place as a "pinch
hitter" in the fourth framp Ki'ty
delivered the gonds at that critical
point, sending two men across th
plate with a clean single. Fitzgerald
lasted six innings and was then drag
ged in favor of Dawson
The blaylng of Sawyer was one of
the eig features of the game his roc-1
ord being 3 hits and 2 runs out of 3
times at bat, and 2 putouts and 4 as
Lists out of ti chances.
The box score
i OGDEN.
Ab. R H. PO. AB. I
Demaggio, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0j
Woolums, lb 4 1 1 0 1 !
Couch If 4 2 1 1 1 0
Cobb, cf 5 1 3 3 0 0 1
Rlsberg, ss. 4 1 8 0 f
Blausser, 3b 4 2 1 0 4 1 ;
Sawyer. 2b ' 3 2 3 2 4 0 1
Seabough, c 3 0 1 7 0 01
Ames, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 1
Knight, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
I Totals 36 0 12 24 13 3
SALT LAKE
AB. R H PO. V. K
Galena, rf. 4 3 3 o 0 0
Hester, lb 4 3 3 14 J 1
Carman, cf 4 1 1 3 i 1
French, 2b 5 3 2 2 0 0
Huelsman. If .4 3 3 1 0 0
Bostlck. ss 5 1 1 1 7 0
Smith, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 2
Auer. c. 4 0 2 4 1 0
Fitzgerald p. . . .3 0 0 1 3 0
Dawson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals 3S 14 17 27 19 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ogden
Rnns 030 211 101 9
Hits 031 211 11212
Salt Lake
Runs 024 303 02x 14
Hits 035 313 02017
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Sawyer. Bostlck.
Smith Three-base hits Cobb
Huelsman 2. Home runs Couch
Sawyer. Huelsman and Carman Sac
rifice hits Sawyer, Hester Carman
Stolen bases Woolums. Cobb 2 Runs
IE-A-T-S
that please your appetite at
prices that please your
pocketbook.
THE PALACE CAFE
176 25th Strecl
Wong Learn, Prop.
1 ".'J !
hi
I The Old Saying
"A stitch in time saves nine"
99 is just as true with an auto
Hi mobile tire as with a gar
H ment.
I Auto-Tire & Rubber
jfl D. A. Baird, Mgr.
M 2576 Wash. Ave. Phone 794.
WW BlintiiJfSIBiiBIB
B yiJI
1 IBMBlHll Bbii WlLm
Hi
Mmm
batted in By Coueh, Cobb 2, Blaua
ser 2. Sawyer 2. Seabough. Knisht.
Heater, Carman 2, Huelsman 3, Bos
tick 3, Smith 2. Auer. Hits On"
Ames in 3 inniugs. off Knight 0 in
f Innings; off Fitzgerald 8 In 6 in
nings; off Dawson 4 in 3 innings.
Runs- Off AJmea off Fitzgerald 7.
Bases on balls Orf Ames 1 ; oft
Knight i; off Fitzgerald 8; off Daw
son 2 Struck out By Ame 1. by
Knight 3, by Fitzgerald 1, by Dawson I
KAME8ICASS
IEACHANERIGA
Italian and Dutch Liners Bring
Home Tourists Vessel
Specially Chartered.
New York, Aug. 24 The first or
the specially chartered ships to bring
American refugees of Europe the
Italian liner Principe di Udine, steam
ed into New York harbor today with
3&9 passengers They had paid in
the aggregate $200,000 for their pas
Rage, for this was the sum given the
Lloyd Sabaudo company at Geneoa on
condition (hat the vessel be turned
cer to the refugees and go direct to
New ork. Each passenger paid $250
gold, as a minimum for first cabin
accommodations, leaving a deficit or'
about $40,000 which will be met by
the committee which arranged the
trip.
In a long statement issued at New
3 Left on bases Ogden rt, Salt Lake
4. First base on errors Salt Lake
1. Double plays Blausser to Sawypr
to Woolums; French to Hester. Time
of game 1 hour and 48 minutes. Um
pire LaRocque.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati made it three straight
from New York by winning today
game by 3 to J Moran, who baa
been sold to the Boston Nationals
and who played his last game with
Cincinnati, brought In the w.nnlng run
In the ninth Inning hj making a two-
York today detailing the acute con
ditions that Americans confront
abroad, the committee says the mon
ey was well spent
The voyage of the Udiue and the
circumstances which preceded it are
perhaps without parallel. It was a
case of buying a ship, as it were, to
get out of Europe. The greatest dif
ficulty was experienced In arranging
the financial details at Gencoa for
while there were millions represented
among the Americans in the enter
rpize. getting cash was quite another
matter After proposition and counter-proposition
had been made the
liner finally got away at Wednesday
noon, August 12.
oo
A MEAN THICK.
"Let me plow this field."
"Thanks."
"I'm canvassing this district for
Congress.' 'said the willing worker
after finishing the field. "Do you
own thib fine farm?"
"Oh. no," replied the other man.
"I'm the candidate on ihe other tick
et. The farmer has gone to town, but
I assured him the field would be plow
ed by the time he got back."-4Detnlt
Free Press. '
oo
Read the Classified Ad.
'base hi) which scored Gonzales, who
previous!) ha.l slnpipd
Amos wai at hi6 beat, being hit in
only three Innings On the other hand
Teereau war hit hard, especially in
the sixth innitiK. when Cincinnati
scored two runs on four singles. Denv
aree. who succeeded Tosreau in the
eighth, yielded one hit in that inning,
but lost the game in the final round
New York srored its first run when
Meyers doubled and Tosreau singled.
The second run came in on singles by
Mewr.- and Ftesehor, Murray, who ran
for Meyers, being credited with the
run.
New York 2 6 1
Cincinnati ... 3 11 1
Batteries - Tesrcau, Demaree and
MAY SUCCEED EDDY COLLINS AS BASEBALL'S BEST EFFICIENCY
MAN; TWO PHOTOGRAPHS OF GEORGE BURNS IN ACTION
New York Aug. 24 Excepting perhaps one of two of the pitchers, no one man has
done so much to put and keep the New York Giants in the lead in the National League
standing-of-the-clubs column as George "Utica" Burns. As an efficiency man, Burns
threatens to outclass the far-famed Eddie Collins of the Quakers. Collins, up to this time
has beer, classed as the best all around baseball player in the world. The argument for Burns
is lGund in the statistical records of the baseball world. Burns is the best base runner and
run-getter in the Tenor circuit; in these departments he leads the league, and never has any
baseball expert argued, no matter how radical his views, that anything is more important to
a team than run- getting. He is the best batsman of the Giants. The statistics show that he
leads all the other McGrawites in this department. Eddie Collins is good, but baseball men
are beginning to wonder if in another season. Burns will not have stolen the Philadelphia's
laurels. Burns, is of course, an outfielder, and does not get as many chances to shine in the
held as Collins does, but he is covering his section of the field as well as any man in the
league, and McGraw is inclined to give a great deal of the credit for the showing the Giants
have made, to the Utica player.
GERMMIRELES5
IS VIOLATING LAW!
Tuckerton, German - owned
Station Operating Without
United States License.
Washington, Aug. 24. After a con
ference with Secretary Daniels today,
Secretary IU-dfield notified the German-owned
wireless statton at Tuck
erton, N. J that it is operating in
violation of law.
The acUon was takeu because the
Tuckerton station never has been li
cenced aB i8 required In the radio
laws It began operating last May in
the experimental stage, and lately
has been the only direct meanB of
communication between the United
States and Germany.
The wireless station as Sayvllle, L.
I la licensed and now under censorship.
Meyers, Mr Lean; Ames and Gonza
les. St. Louis continued its stride pen
nantward today by defeating BrooK
ln 7 to 3. while New York was de
feated by Cincinnati The home
team hunched lilts almost at will
while the vieitorr. could do nothing
with PeiTltt'l delivery until the final
Inning.
Brooklyn 3 7 j
St. Louis 7 11
Bttteries - Schmuts, Busman and
Mf Carty, Fisher; Pftrritt and Wlngo.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Although Baltimore played errorless
ball and out hit St. Louis, the lornl
team won from the visitors hero to
day 4 to '5 This was the second
l?amo and the second victory for the
3t. Louis team under the management
of Fielder Jones. erftwhlle president
of the Northwestern league
It uas rumored here today that
".Miner' Brown, deposed manager f
the local Federals, had patched up his
differences with the clubs owners
and would accede to the new mana
ger's solicitations that he continuo to
nitcb for the team.
Baltimore 3 9 0
St Louis 4 8 3
UaUcrieis Bailey Conley, YVil
uelm and Jacklitsch; Davenport, and
Simon.
Kansas City bunched hits on Bar-
i in the eighth inning, scoring si
runs anrl defeating 1'ittsburg 13 to 5
Pittsburg oil 2
Kansas City 13 11 2
Batteries Bareer and Berry;
Johnson and Easterly.
mJwJ
COAST LEAGUE,
Morning game: R H. E.
Venice : 5 10 1
San Francisco 3 6 1
Batteries Hltt and Elliott; Lei
field and Schmidt.
Afternoon game: R.H.B.
Venice 0 4 0
San Francisco 4 6 1
Batteries Klepfer and Elliott,
McLain, Fanning and Clarke.
Firt uame R H. E.
Oakland 2 10 1
Portland 7 13 0
Batteries Klawltter, Geyer and
Mitze; Higgthhotham and Fisher.
second game n. 11
Oakland 2 S 3
Portland 3 tj 0
Batteries Abies and Mitze; Pape,
Martinoni r.nd Yantz.
Morning game- R. H E
Sacramento 1 7 2
Los Angeles 3 7 0
Batteries Stroud and Hannah;
Pcrrltt and Meek.
Afternoon game: U. H. E
Sacramento 0 8 0
Los Angeles 6 6 1
Batteries Stewart. Gregory. Kre
Bier and Rohrer; Ryan, Musser and
Brooks.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
At Tacoma 1, Victoria 2.
At Bell Ingham Ballard 0, Vancou
ver 2.
At Seattle Seattle 4, Spokane 2.
Read the Classified Ads.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Unln Association.
Won. Jvost. ret
Ogden 28 14 .667
Salt Lake 21 21 .500
00
FRANK QUINN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Salt Lake, Aug. 24. Frank Qulnn.
a conductor in the employ of the Ore
gon Short Lino railroad, wai instant
ly killed yesterday afternoon when he
was run over b an engine at Collins
ton, a few miles from the Idaho line.
According to the train crew. Mr
Qulnn was acting as head brake man
on a freight bound south and was
riding on the pilot of the engine. The
freight train was taking a siding at
Collins ton to allow a passengor train
: to pass. Mr. Qulnn was riding on
the step on the front of the pilot
when In some way he slipped and fell
beneath the engine The wheels
passed over his head and crushed it
to a pulp.
The body of Quinn was brought to
this city on the passengor train and
tnken to the Qualtrough-Aleott under
taking parlors. Mr. Qulnn was mar
ried and resided at 545 West Second
North street.
EMPEROR DID !
NOT CAUSE WAR;
People Eager to Dominate the
Universe Believe German i
Race Superior to All
Others.
Paris. Aug 20. 6 a. m Abbe Wet
terle a former member of the Reich-j
stag from lsace, writing for a morn-j
ing paper, says that It is a mistake:
to believe the war was the work of,
either Emperor William or German
officialdom
"It is.:' he says, "the will of the
people of every degree who have!
been made to believe that the Ger-,
man race is superior to all others;
and ought to dominate the universe.
The emperor would have compro
mised his crown if he had tried to 1
resist the popular movement "
00
FOREIGN SHIP TO
FLY IU. FLAG
Steamship Oceana to Sail Sat- j
urday Under Stars and
Stripes.
New York. Aug. 24 The Oceaua,
owned by the Delaware and Hudson
Steamship company, which is being
made ready to sail on Saturday for
Gencoa, probably will be the first
foreign Steamship to fly the Amer
ican flag. She will be placed under
American registry, possibly today, ac
cording to her owners The Oceana
for a time plied between Bermuda
and this port
In addition to the Oceana, two
I steamers owned by W. R. Grace &
company will be placed under Amer
ican registry within the next few
days, and it is also expected that
within the next few days several
vessels of the United Fruit company
will sail under American flags
n r
AUTOMOBILISTS BACK
FROM FEATURE TRIP
Salt Lake, Aug 24 The Sociabil
Ity and Reliability run of the Pike's
Peak Ocean-to-OccaJQ highway adher-
BJBMJ
B m 5jg BP
H One Tom Moore B
is just like
fl another. p
H Year in and
gg year out 0
g. the tobacco is
i; of the same
high standard.
So the flavor
B never varies. B
so m
And the
B free-drawing,
B easy-burning g
B qualities are
gQ insured through :
q the use of expert m
a hand "
workmanship.
g You can count Z
upon the mild
Tom Moore.
B 77 's always H
9 the same. mm
Tom Moore !
B CIGAR. . 5
Monarch IO Str.lXXt m
Kff Conch Grand. 3 for 39 m
7 Littlx Tom 5
IIBI i 1111
HEMENWAY & MOSER
CO. Ogden, Utah.
ents ended last night with the ar
rival in this city of the boosters of
this route.
Twelve cars made the run from
Colorado Springs to this city, repre
senting as maDy states. Automobiles
from as far east as New Jersey were
entered in the run. The Utah delega
tion was composed of W. F. Jensen.
W. C Stark and Dr. F O. Keyes. All
cf these, when seen last night, wer
enthusiastic over the possibilities ot
the route.
oo
BUSINESS POLICY.
"Do you want to be let In on a dead
sure thing?"
"Nope, whenever I am Introduced to
a dead sure thing I step back and
give my place to the undertaker."
Houston Post. I
f
I
(wHllfSiY) j SOME'S Votin' I UnM MEAH SOME'S 7
VOTIN' Fo &ETT1N' As HIGH AS 5 (