Newspaper Page Text
I T 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 1914. i 2 ' - - i Mtiirtat (SPORTS ISEA GULLS WIN THE : FIRST GAME WITH MUCH ROWDYISM The first gamp of the post-season series bctwppn thr winners of Hip two halV6fl of the Union association pen nant race went to the Snlt Lake club at Glenwood. With smiling compla cency, the Canners booted the game away. Whenever it hegan to look like Ogden had a real chance some Canner would promptly pull a John Anderson on the bases or kick the old pill around the infield or outfield with great gusto Parham labored manfully acalnst the handicap but hi efforts were unavailing On the other hand, the support accorded to Red Toner was of sterling quality. Barham was found safely nine times while Toner was touched up for four teen safeties The advantage erf the Canners was only in the hits, howev- fli er. Thev were outpiayea in nnj -f other department of the game. The J Sea Gulls exhibited some of the fim-st 1 baseball ever seen on a Union asso- j! ciatlon field 1 The umpires had their troubles tor I sure. Len Scott was to have asslst- 1 ed LaRocque but he did not appear J: and Carroll, who has been umpiring ' in tho Copper league, substituted for bim. Carroll certainly had his work J cut out for him. The Salt Lake play- T ers seized upon him as their especial a prey and the spectators derived much J amusement from seeing tho umpire '4 chased from first base to third and 1 then back to the box by a half dozen I howling Sea Gulls. LaRocque also had his troubles. Once he reversed "J1 a decision of his co-worker and again Jjj be slipped up and refused to let Dowl- ij ing walk on four bails, declaring only 1 three had been called. Dowliug af- terward struck out 31 The return of Dill Dowlmc to the 3 second sack was hailed with much '1 satisfaction by many of the local fans. 1 He was greeted with a pnuine hand 1 on his first trip to the plate and j when he cracked out a single on the 4 first ball pitched (he applause was I Increased. Out of lour times up. Dowllng sot. two singles and a base on balls. The first run of the world's series came in the vf-ry first Inning Galen i got on because of Sawyers error and was sacrificed to second by Hester. Carman was hit in the ribs. French singled and drove Galena across. Iluel8man was passed jmrpoly Car man scored on Davis's sacrifice fi In tho third. French hit to right for three bases and the throw in hit him on tho leg and bounded to the bleachers, giving French a lucky run. With one down in the sixth... Davis was beaned and reached second when Dow ling dropped Seabough's throw , whence he scored on Bosticks single, which Demaggio booted allowing the runner to reach third. Sawyer should havp fielded the ball in the first place. Bostick and Tonneman then pulled a squeeze play and another run was s-ored. A pass to Hnelsman. a wild pitch wmm I E-A-T-S that please your appetite at prices that please your r-gM pocketbook. I THE PALACE CAFE I 176 25th Street $1 Wong Learn, Prop. I ! The Old Saying "A stitch in time saves nine" is just as true with an auto mobile tire as with a gar ment, i Auto-Tire & Rubber i Works D, A. Balrd, Mgr. 2576 Wash. Ave. Phone 794. 1 and a fielder's choice sent another run over in the eighth. ProspoctB for more scores in this inning were nipped in tho bud when Demaggio threw Tcmneman out at the plate Salt Lake got two more In the ninth Hester was beaned and scor ed on singles by Carman and French. Carman was tagged out at the plate by Seabough after n long throw from Klsherg. French scored when Bar ham threw wild to head him off at second, and Cobb kicked the ball in the outfield Ogden had men on the bags in ev ery inning, but could score in only three rounds In the third Dowllng drew a base on balls and scored on Woolums' single and Cobb's infield out. Sawyers double and Barnaul's sacrifice fly put the second run across lor tne 1 anncrH. The last half of the ninth saw a be lated rallv that sent the fans into several sorts of ccHtaoles. Woolums startPd things with a scratch single to Hester Risberg, Sawyer, Demag gio and Seabough got safe hits in suc cession. Kitty Knight went up to hat for Barham with two down but all he could do was to take two healthy swats and then he was called out on a third strike. The baitlne; of Umpire Carroll by the Salt Lake team was most dis graceful. At one time, almost every I player of the Sea Gulls line-up was I hounding the umpire and French ei ther attempted to trip or spike him. Carroll evidently was absolutely fair and his judgment was good, but he was repeatedly attacked in a most threatening manner by Hester and his men. SALT LAKE. AB. R H. PO. A B. Galena, If. 4 10 3 0 0 Hester, lb .1 1 1 7 0 1 Carman, cf. ., 4 1 3 2 0 0 French, 2b 6 2 3 2 8 1 Huelsman, rf 3 10 2 0 1 Davis, 3b 1 1 0 2 0 0 Bostick. ss 3 1 1 5 2 0 Tonneman, c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Toner, p. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 9 27 12 3 OGDEN. AB. R. H PO. A. E Dowling, 2b 4 1 2 2 1 2 Woolums lh. ... 4 1 2 11 1 ' Jones, 3b 6 0 1 0 0 0 Cobb, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Risberg. rf 5 1 2 3 Oj Sawyer, ss 0 2 4 0 4 1 Demaggio, If 3 n 1 1 1 2 Sp.i hniifh p 4 (I 0 K 1 ft Barham. p 3 0 0 0 5 1 xKnlght 1 0 0 it i) (i Totals 38 5 14 27 1 4 7 xBatted for Barham in 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS. Salt Lake Runs 201 002 012 8 Hits 101 021 112 9 Ogden Hits 001 000 013 5 Runs Ill 211 115-14 Stolen bases Carman, Sawyer. Sac rifice hits Hester, Davis. Sacrifice flies Davis, Cobb. Barham. Two base hits Hester. Carman, .Tone Sawyer 2 Three-base hit French. Runs batted in By French - Davis, Bostick, Cobb. Sawyer. Seabough. Barham. Double play Tonneman and Bostick. Struck out By Toner by Rarhuin 5 Base 011 halls Off Toner 6, off Barham 4. Wild pitches Tcner. Barham. Hit by pitched balls Carman. Davis and Hester by Barham Left on bases Salt Lake 0, Ogden 13 Time of game 2 hours and ti minutes. Umpires LaRocquo and Carroll. ; STANDING OF CLUBS Union Association. Won. Lost. Pet. Salt Lake 1 0 .1000 Ogden 0 1 .000 YESTERDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia shut out St Louis in both games today, the scores being 9 to 0 and 1 to 0 In the opening event Brossler held St. Louis down to three hits and fanned ten batsmen, while the home team hit the deliv eries of Leverenz. BaichJey. and Mitchell hard Pennock not only kept the visitors' hits scattered, but he scared the only run of the second contest on his triple and Murphy's single First game St. Louis , 0 3 4 Philadelphia 9 15 2 Batteries Leverenz. Baichley. Mitchell and Agnew, Hale, Bressler and Schang. Second game St. Louis 0 7 1 Philadelphia 1 3 1 Batteries James and Agnew; Pennock and Schang. Detroit made the series with Wash i Ington three to one by taking today's ' game 2 to 1. Reynolds outpltched Johnson and tho latter's errors aided : in his own downfall. After the locals I had scored a run in the first inning I on a base on balls, Foster's single and a sacrifice fly, Detroit won out in tlit- third. Stanage singled and John- sou let Reynolds' bunt get through LH' BHURSu Bn&SaD-nflllAUMLU I HAVE CONFIDENCE IN I j YOUR COUNTRY'S WELFARE H The 9reat resources of the United States, and lts un. precedentcd wheat crop of the present year point to prosperous conditions, 1 An account with the Commercial National Bank will H 8ve yu confidence for both the present and the future. him. With two out, Cobb singled, scoring Reynolds, and Bush scored tho winning run when Johnson Inter cepted Mooller's throw and threw wild to the plato. Detroit 2 S 3 Washington l 4 8, Batteries Reynolds and Stanagr; Johnson and Alnamlth. Cleveland had little trouble in win ning from Boston today. In the fourth Inning Hoblitzell missed Chap man s grounder and the error allowed two bases. Chapman scored on Jack son's single On the throw-In Jack son went to second. Lajoie's sacri fice sent him to third. Jay Klrke made a home run drive and the scoring ended, Boston scor ed in the third on Hooper's single, a pass to Scott and two infield outs. Cleveland 3 5 1 Boston 1 6 3 Batteries Shore Wood and Cady; Mitchell and O'Neill New York made it two out of three from Chicago today by easily defeat ing the westerners by a score of 9 to 0. Benz was knocked out of the box in less than an inning and the veteran Walsh also was badly treated Cole pitched a steady game for the Yankees while Maisel starred at bat. Chicago 0 6 3 New York 9 8 2 Batteries Benz, Walsh. Lathrop and Schalk. Mayer. Cole and Sweeney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Braves regained part of their loss of esterday when they defeated Chicago 4 to 1 today and now are within one point of the leaders in the pennant race. New York, idle on ac count of rain, retain the lead A firth inning batting rally by Boston was responsible for the visitors win ninp. Chicago's run was thf result of a base on balls to Bresnahan and Vaughn's double in the third inning. Maranville, Whitted and Cathrr easily took the fielding honors, the latter holding Leach at second on a hit 111 the eighth, which seemed good for a home run. Sweeney was hit by a batted fall in the fifth inning and retired. Bresnahan taking his position at second Boston 4 8 0 Chicago 1 9 2 Batteries - James and Qowdy Vaughn and Archer, Bresnahan. Philadelphia was shut out. 2 to 0, today in the last game at Pittsburg for the season between these two teams. Mamaux and Alexander were both effective, only five hits being made bv each side Philadelphia ", 1 Pittsburg 2 5 1 J COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento ... 0 3 4 Oakland 6 12 1 Batteries Malarkey, Gregory and Rohrer, Hannah. Killilay and Mitze. San Francisco 10 14 1 Portland 4 9 5 Batteries Pernoll and Schmidt, Krause, Relger, Evans, W'pst and Yantz Los Angeles 8 11 2 Venice 8 14 3 ' (Game called, darkness, in 11th in nincc I Ratteries Hughes, Ehmke, Love nnd Brooks, Meek: Decanniere, Koest ner, White Harkness and Elliott NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Tacoma Spokane 4. Tacoma 0. W Seattle Vancouver 3, Bullard 0 Ai Victoria Seattle 9, Victoria 1. on AN ORDINANCE. Amending Chapter 27 of the Revised; Ordinances of Ogden City, 1910, by! Adding Thereto Nine Additional Sections, to be Known as Sections 659x. 659x1, 659x2, 659x3. 659x4. 659x5, 659x6, 659x7, and 659x8, and Repealing All Ordinances or Resolu tions in Conflict Herewith. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF OGDEN, CITY. UTAH, as follows-. sti: 1 iua 1. 1 nai napier 2 1 01 uip Revised Ordinances of Ogden City. 1910, he. and Uip same is hereby amended, by adding thereto nine new sections, to be known as Sections 659x, 659x1. 659x2, H59x3. 659x4, 659x5, 659x6. 659x7. and 659x8. SECTION 659x. GAMBLING. All gambling and gaming of every kind .and description, by playing at cards, dice, faro, roulette, keuo, poker, slot machines, devices known as trades machines, or any like machines or devices bv whatever name known, or any contrivance or device by or wltn which mone, merchandise or any thing of value may be staked, bet, hazarded, won or lost, upon chance, or at any other game of scheme of chance whatever, and by betting on the result of horse races, or 011 the result of any contest of skill or en durance of men or animals by means of book making, pools, turf exchanges or other devices, or money or other property or thing of value within Og den City, is hereby declared to be un lawful. SECTION 659x1. UNLAWFUL TO PLAY AT, KEEP OR OPERATE, ETC It shall be unlawful for any person to play, stake, wager, or bet auy money, property or thing of value ai any game, scheme or device by this ordinance prohibited, or to own, con duct, keep or carry on any such game, scheme or device, either as owner, dealer, operator, agent or employe. SECTION G59x2. UNLAWFUL TO WAGER. ETC. It shall be unlawful for any person to bet or wager money or anv thintr nf valno nn tin rrsiilt j of any horse race or races, or on the result of any contest of skill or en durance of men or animals by means of book-making, pools or other de vices, In any place commonly known as a turf exchange, or where pool selling or book-making for the pur pose of enabling bets and wagers for money or things of value on such races or contests to be made, had or received, is conducted and carried on SECTION 659x3 UNLAWFUL TO KEEP OR MAINTAIN GAMBLING HOUSE. It shall be unlawful for any person to conduct, keep or maintain a house, building, room or other place where any of the games or schemeB herein prohibited arc carried on, con ducted or operated. It shall be un lawful for any person to knowingly permit or suffer any of the games or schemes herein declared unlawful to be carried on, or kept, maintained or operated in any house, building, room or other place owned by him in whole or in part, or by him let or leased to any other person. SECTION 659x4. UNLAWFUL TO KEEP, ETC., POOL ROOMS. ETC It shall bo unlawful for any person to conduct, kppp. carry on. or main tain, by himself or his agents or em ploycs, any turf exchange, pool room or other place, by whatover name known, where bets or wagers on the result of any horse race, wherever run, or of any contest of skill or eu durance of men or animals, wherever made or had. are, or may be made, rocolvpd or paid. SECTION 659x5. UNLAWFUL TO KEEP, ETC , SLOT MACHINES, ETC It shall be unlawful for any pprson to keep or maintain any slot ma chine, or trade machine, or any like machine or device, for the purpose or suffering or permitting other person to play at or with the same for money or anything of value SECTION 1)59x6. UNLAWFUL TO KEEP, RENT. ETC.. GAMBLING MACHINES It shall be unlawful for any person, either as owner, lessee, apent, employe, mortagee, or other wise, to operate, keep, maintain, rent, use, or conduct, within the City of Ogden, any clock, tape, slot, trades, or card machinp, or anv other machlnn. contrivance or device upon which mnnnv iu aUIA,l - V. m.i r.l a1 i i t w-i n chance, or Into which money is paid deposited or played, upon chance, or upon the result of the action of which, money or any commodity or merchan dise, or any other article or thing of value is staked, bet, hazarded, won or lost upon chance. SECTION 659x7. UNLAWFUL TO MAINTAIN, ETC, GAMBLING DE VICES. It shall he unlawful for any person, either as owner, lessee, agent, employe, mortaKci- or otherwise, to operate, keep, maintain, rent, use or conduct within the City of Ogden, any machine, contrivance, appliance or mechanical device, upon the re sult of the action of which money or any commodity, merchandise or other valuable thing is staked or hazarded, and which Is operated or played by placing or depositing therein any ccins, substitutes for coins, checks, shms, balls. or other article or device, or In any other manner and by means of the action whereof, or as the result of the operation of which, any merchandise, moncv. reo resentatlve or article of value, check, or token redeemable In, or exchange able for money, or any other thing 01 value Is won or lost, or taken from or obtained from such machine, when the result of the action or operation of such machine contrivance, appli ance, or mechanical device, is de pendent upon hazard or chance SF.CTION 059x8 THAT TKSTI 1 MONY INCRIMINATES NO EXCUSE ; No person shall be excused from at tending and testifying, or from pro ducing books, papers and documents before any court having jurisdiction of the offenses herein defined, upon the ground, or for the reason that the testimony or evidence, documentary or otherwise, required 01 him may j tend to incriminate him or subjert him to a penalty or forfeiture. But no person shall be prosecuted or sub jected to any penalty or forfeiture on account of any prosecution, matter or thing concerning which he may pro iluce evidence, documentary or other wise, before any court as aforesaid SECTION 2. All ordinances and pr.rts of ordinances or resolutions in conflict herewith are hereby re pealed SECTION ?.. This ordinance shall take effect from and after the date of Us publication. ADOPTED and passed by the Board of Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah, at a regular session thereof on the 25th day of August, 1014 (Signed) A. G FELL, Mayor. I Signed 1 FLORENCE O. STANFORD. City Recorder. State or Utah, County of Weber. ss I. FLORENCE O. STANFORD. City Recorder of Ogden ity Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing i.- a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 27 OF THE REYISED ORDINANCES OF OGDEN CITY. 1910, BY ADDING THERETO NINE ADDITIONAL SECTIONS. TO BE KNOWN AS SECTIONS 659x, C59xl. 059x2, 659x3, 659x4. 659x5, 659x6, 659x7. AND 659x8, AND RE PEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR RESOLUTION IN CONFLICT HEREWITH Adopted and passed by the Board of Commissioners of said Ogden City on the 25th day of August, 1914, as ap pears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of Ogden City this 25th day of August 1914 FLORENCE O. STANFORD. (SEAL) City Recorder. Published August 2C, 1914. CONGRESSMEN ARE FINED $21 A DAY Washington, Aug. 26. Immediate appearance of new faces In the house was anticipated by Democratic lead ers today as the sequel to the cancel lation of all leaves of absence except those based on illness The sum mary house order directed that $21 a day be deducted from salaries of members who fail to return to their work Immediately. The sergeant-at-arms and his assist ants today were forwarding the or ders to absent members all over the country. A few of the representa tives have remained in their home dis tricts almost the entire session, their checks being forwarded to them. Sev eral are in Europe and others are de tained by Illness. oc GARMENT WORKERS THREATEN STRIKE Philadelphia, Aug. 26. Unless their demands for shorter hours, a general Increase in wages, recognition of th3 union and sanitary shop conditions aro granted, members of the Interna tional Ladies' Garment Workers uni on and affiliated locals will strike on October 1. according to resolutions adopted at a mass meeting of the workers here last night. on AGED COUNT ZEPPELIN VOLUNTEERS London, Aup. 25 Despite his sev enty years, Count Zeppelin has volun teered to take command of a dirigible and direct the great war machine, the product of his genius, In operations against tho allies' forces according to a dispatch lroua Frledrlchshaleu. GERMANS GATHER AT KOEKBllii Kaiser's Troops Prepare for Determined Fight Against Strong Russian Forces. London. Aup 36) B:4l a, m. The limes St. Petersburg correspondent ii says that the Germana who retreated1 by forced marcher, after their defeat oy the Russians at Gumblnnen. are assemblying a part of their forces at Koenlgsburg. The German fortified position on the rhrr Angerah is abandoned without fighting "Tho roads beyond the Ingerab .ire strewn with cartridges, knapsacks and eqo pment cast aside In the hasrv flight of the Germnn fmnriK " .v o, -,u.l 3 LUC 1 mies correspondent "North of Neldenburg Sunday and Monday, there was stubborn fighting in which the Russians were again vic torious, largely through their superb use- of the bayonet Tht i nemy here has assembled the entire T.venr eth reglmenl In a fortified position. The Russians had to negotiate pits and barbed win- Hand grenades were used, the Russians finally carrying the positions at the point of the bay. onet The Germans retreated to ward Osterode, leaving behind many guns, machine guns, caissons and prifl cners "Meanwhile the Vilna army !s driv ing the Tirst German army corps to ward Danzig. The question now is whether the German !-p(.s ,.an M. cape and how long the Russians will take in occupying the territory east of the river Vistula. There they will find strong German defenses. It is reported that the Russians on Mon day reached Marienburg. only twenty- : COME cigars you smoke S g j i 3 today and taste tomorrow. Jg j ! , But the mild, full-flavored I jjj S 8 Tom Moore never wears jj Hi jj j out his welcome. AM jj J Xhe eXpert hand work- jj itj 8 ft manship-thc long, clean nil- ij 2M ll er the silky Sumatra wrap- $ BO Ma, per all join to make your i ij smooth-drawing friend, Tom ttl ! ; Ask for the "Monarch" 8 I size if you like a cigar that S j Q ill l 1 1 unusually handsome. g 1 Tom Moore ill1 CIGAR. , m ! IWcto Grnde 13. .2 or U J Concha Grande 3 for j I Little Tom 3 ! HEMENWAY & MOSfcR CO. Oeden. Utah. five miles from Danzig. "The Germans at Gumbinnen had all the advantages of numbers and po sition. It was a clear case of the best man winning. Russia was the best. ' The Russian losses Include repre sentativea of all the noblest families in the empire. "The Grand Duke Dmltrio Favlo vltch and the Princes John nnd 01e Constuntinovitch, rode in the terribli charges which will forever be a glopj to their regiment and the Russia army FIRST VESSEL TO MAKE CONTINUOUS TRIP THROUGH CANAL WILL BE USED BY UNCLE SAJVI TO BRING REFUGEES HOME -; - - V f A f f t . n I 1 1 o 1 j S. S. Christobal passing through Gatun locks on August 3. Tho steamship Christobal of the Panama Railway Company has just been selected by Secretary of Wax t,arnson as one of the vessels to be used in bringing American refugees stranded in Europe back home. The photo shows the Christobal making the first trip, August 8, from sea level to sea level The trio was accom- P'JLil h,T and 28 mlrCS- JhuC Chtobalill be brought to Newport News, there to fitted out and provisioned for the rescue work in which she is to be engaged. ' - ? I KNOW WHAT I'LL DO1.' I " I I " 1 tuic 1S THp OMLV WV? She loom uSfflftttS'IlV $ out where THE? j J HELLO! THIS MUST BE ) I I I WHY At?P Vm ) Z -l GETTMNOEEAPy TO FISH ! I (THAT UmSSIllaO INVENTION j7" (HOW? (WELL .SUPPOSE a) (T' 377 r 1 (so? LARGE. BIG RAIN ( ALLTHE FISH WILL SWIM EXCUSE STORM SHOULD r (UNDER THE UMBRELLA fLyic' J