The Ogden standard. [volume], September 22, 1915, 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
M 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. 3
I ISPORTS
BASEBALL
j PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
H Won. Lost. Pet
i San Francisco 101 74 .577
Hi Los Angeles 95 SO .54.1
H, Vernon S5 SB .500
H1' Salt Lake 82 S3 .497
'J Portland 73 92 .442
Hjj Oakland 77 99 .438
H NATIONAL LEAGUE.
'
H' Won. Lost. Pet
'i Philadelphia 81 59 .679
' Boston 75 G5 640
H Brooklyn 75 G5 .536
h Cincinnati . . .. 67 74 .476
K Chicago 66 73 .476
H Pittsburg 69 76 .476
H!) St. Louis 69 78 .469
j New York 64 77 .453
H' """ "
B Chicago, Sept. 21. Now York and
H!i Chicago divided honors In a doublc-
Hjl header hero today. New York won
H i the first game 5 to 2, by bunching hits
H' off Vaughn. Chicago took the sec-
Hi ond jjanie 5 to 3, because of the wild-
H'l jicss of Palmoro, a recruit pitcher.
Hi -who worked for the Giants in the
H first inning.
H Manager Brcsnahan used a recruit
' pitcher named Wright for one inning
H' in the first game. He reported today
H from Virginia, Minn. Dyer, a recruit
flj from St Paul, played third for the
fll visitors.
H First Game.
HP Now York 031 100 0005
j Chicago 010 000 0034
Hi Second Game.
i New York 210 000 0003 I
Chicago 310 000 Olx o
STALLINGS FINDS
ANOTHER TWIRLER
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21. Barnes
pitched a magnificent game after the
first inning, allowing only foiir scat
tered hits and no runs, and Boston
easily won the last contest of the
series from Cincinnati today, 4 to 2.
Lear, who started for Cincinnati,
was taken out in the second inning
after permitting two hits and a base
on ballB to the first throe men that
faced him. Dale pitched fairly well,
two of Boston's runs being due to er
rors by Ilerzog.
Boston 020 100 010 1
Cincinnati 200 000 0002
PHILS ADD PAIR
TO LEAD IN RACE
St Louis, Sept, 21. Philadelphia in
creased its lead in the pennant race
by taking a double-header from St.
Louis hero today, scores 8 to 3 and
6 to 1.
Doak was hit hard in the opening
game, eight hits off him in four in
nings giving tho visitors fivo runs.
Ho was replaced by Boardman, a re
cruit, who was fairly effective
While Demaree hold tho locals to
four scattered hits in tho second
game, Luderus hit tho leaders to vic
tory. With a doublo in tho third he
drove In Bancroft, who had singled,
and In the fifth with Paskort on first
base he put a homer Into the right
field bleachers, scoring two moro
runs.
Seven errors by the locals figured
In the scorlug of Philadelphia's other
run. In tho two games Bancroft
reached first nine times In ten trys.
First Game.
Philadelphia 103 200 110 S
St. Louis 010 000 2003
Second Game.
Philadelphia 001 120 020 GJ
St. Louis 000 000 1001
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won, Lost, Pet.
Boston 93 45 .674
Detroit 92 51 .644
i Chicago S2 60 .678
Washington 77 61 .559
Now York GS 76 .4D3
St. Louis 59 81 .420
Cleveland 53 86 .378
Philadelphia 40 29 .281
DETROIT WINS 7 TO 5.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. Bad pitch
ing in tho early Innings gave Detroit
a 7 to 5 vlctorj' over Philadelphia to
day. Loudermllk and Bush wore tak
en out after tho first, inning; during
which each team scored throo runs.
Oldham then hold tho home team safo
during the remainder of tho game.
Cobb mado three hits and stolo two
bases, while his two wild throws did
no damage
Detroit 310 300 0007
Philadelphia 300 000 0205
SENATORS CROWD
COX FOR FOURTH
Washington, Sept 21. While Wal
ter Johnson held Chicago batters
helpless today, Washington counted
elovon hits and six runs off Faber
and addod two moro hits and another
scoro when Russell went to tho resoue
in tho eighth inning.
Chicago 000 100 0001
Washington 201 001 03x 7
DONOVANS DIVIDE
WITH THE BROWNS
New York, Sopt. 21. New York and
St LouIb divided a double-header here
today. Pier held St, Louis to two hits
In the first game, 2 to 0.
Tho Becond was won by St Louis,
5 to 3. Caldwell had a bad Inning,
tho fifth, when tho visitors bunched
fivo hits for four runs
First Gams.
St. Louis 000 000 0000
New York ,000 012 OOx 3
Second Game.
St. Louis 000 041 0005
1,1
HI
I Enthusiastic "Bull" Durham Smokers I
I 1 N body of men has greater opportunities for -wide experience,
Hi cmPa."son anc selection. They have the means to command and l
H I "ie tra"leci taste to appreciate the best of everything in life.
H I n carefctes key mae f or themselves, to their individual liking, I
H 1 .m "Bull" Durham .tobacco, these men find the delicious freshness, I
I I nc.omParakle mildness and unique fragrance, that afford supreme
I enjoyment and satisfaction. At all times and occasions it is correct, 1
B 1 fashionable, epicurean to " Roll Your Own," I
If GENUINE I
I SMOKING TOBACCO
I Made from the finest, mellow-ripe leaf grown in the famous "bright" I
H 1 tobacco district of Virginia -North Carolina, that ,w PB I
1 1 V ,1 it -i i , Aik for FREE B
H supplies the world with cigarette tobacco. Much fi?Z&"s?pZl & I
H I or the delicate flavor and fragrance of this leaf j&MMrfr I
H I escapes from the ready-made cigarette. These WSSS 1
H 1 raire c3uaties can onV be retained in the bulk of Mi m ffW" u 1 1
m 1 tobacco in the "Bull'' Durham sack, and enjoyed U '?? BlHffiliflM 1
1 in tho fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarette. M :$$ lp 1
H I FRFT An Illustrated Booklet, shoving correct JJm BB HffiPPSSI 111 1
H 1 -n u i i a PQCkage oi cigarette papers, 2y $HgVWiJ'! tPnli iH I
m I will both be mailed, free, to any address in United States I (!tejlfeffi IfflSWKSfl II 8 I
H on postal request Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C M iMffB I 1
H I THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ""Sl! BBBHMi j 1
B ! "
I A FIRM HOLD
H An account with the Og-
H den Savings Bank gives
H you. a. grip on prosperity.
H D0 not delay because you
H have only a small sum
H bring or send the amount
H you can spare to us to be
Hj deposited, to your credit.
Hl
New York 000 200 1003
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost, Pet.
Pittsburg 80 60 .572
Chicago 78 G3 .553
St. Louis 77 Go .539
Newark 73 66 .525
Kansas City 72 GS .514
Buffalo 70 73 .489
Brooklyn 69 75 .479
Baltimoro 45 94 .322
BROOKLYN LOSES GAME.
Kansas City, Sept 21. Good pitch
ing mado interesting a game which
tho locals won from Brooklyn 4 to 1
hero today. Cullop held the visitors
to two hits, and the run which saved
them from a shutout was mado on an
error.
Bunched hits off Falkenburg gave
tho locals their four runs in the sec
ond. Upham was sent out In the next
inning and allowed the locals but one
bit in six innings. Scoie:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1 2 2
Kansas City 4 6 1
Batteries Falkenbcrg. Upham
and Land; Cullop and Easterly.
CHIFEDS CLIMBING.
Chicago, Sept. 21. In two hard
fought slugging contests hero today
Chicago won from Newark G to 4 and
9 to 6. Pitching in both games was
weak and many errors by Newnrk in
tho second game contributed to their
defeat.
Seaton was knocked out of the box
in tho first inning of the Becond gamo
and Moran, who roplaced him, was
hit freely. Brennan, for tho locals,
also was weak, but was supported by
sensational fielding in tight pl.accs
Scores:
First game R.II. E.
Newark 4 11 1
Chicago 6 10 0
Batteries Billiard, Seaton and
Huhn; Bailey, Pren'dergast and Wil
son. Second game H. H E.
Newark 6 8 6
Chicago 9 13 3
Batteries Seaton. Moran and
Brcn-nan; Hcndrix and Wilson.
BEDIENT WINS.
Pittsburg, Sept. 21. Buffalo lost to
Pittsburg today 2 to 1. Allen was hit
harder than Bedient, but tho fine
fielding by Kelley In right field cut
off runs for tho visitors. Scoro:
R.H. E
Buffalo 1 7 2
Pittsburg 2 1 1
Batteries Bedient and Blair; Al
len and Berry.
CUBAN MARSANS STARS.
St. Louis, Sept 21. Two-base hits
by Bridwoll, Marsans and Tobin, and
a single by Hartley netted three runs
for the St Louis team in the fifth in
ning of today's gamo with Baltimore,
which the locals won 5 to 2. Runs for
the visitors wero made in tho fifth,
when Gallagher scored on Crawford s
one-base hit to right field, and in the
eighth, when Duncan went home on
Evans" single. Score: R. II. E.
Baltimore 2 11 0
St Louis 5 10 2
Batteries Qulnn and Owens;
Watson and Hartley.
JUMP TO FEDS
Report Is Circulated of $7,000
Offer to Jack Smith, Former
Northwestern Player.
Seattle, Wash., Sept 22. Jack
Smith, who as an outfielder helped
Seattle to win the championship In
the Northwestern league, was still in
this city today, notwithstanding the
fact that the terms of his recent pur
chase by tho SL Louis Nationals call
ed for his departure to Join tho Car
dinals at tho closo of the Northwest
ern schedule last Sunday.
A report was circulated last night
that Smith had been offered ?7000 to
Jump to the Federal league. D. E.
Dugdale, president of tho Seattle
club, said today that tho Federals
had been after Smith's services, but
added that he did not believe Smith
would consider their offer.
RED SOX LEAD
BY FOUR GAMES
Boston Mayor Acclaims Team
as Pennant Winners Offi
cials Preparing for
World Series.
Boston. Sept. 22. Tho Red Sox,
leading the American leaguo by four
games, wero acclaimed as pennant
winners by Mayor Curley in a letter
received by President J. J. Lannln of
the Boston club today.
"It is a great honor which you
have brought to Boston," tho mayor
wll! - i;
gorgeous peacock, pT ' 'l '
the true home ofBQHHf
Fashion in this city, WmKmHSK '
is today as resplen- nm70flW
dent as the peacock, mmmi IfiBfB
ready with the fruits mmmM ilHIff !
of fashion's labor to f SwM W'jlf '
enrapture men who I MwUl Hl I
seek attire that is cor- jHf w I J
rect, smart and "THE fwm$ m if If '1 1
present that rare combination fiifll&tl Hlw I
the newest, the best and the "" , . .' I fMj, m !lfp J 11 ,
most stylish together with a .-. ' . hit, i Si Iffitl ; l '
pleasing moderation in prices ' . ,.,Jt ii (ilftf HHHl It
that will surely interest you. ."."13 W HHMI tllll 11
BadtmiEeFFlowersiCd. p iL
1 111
wrote "No baseball team in. the
country has ever played a fairer g
game." t
Red Sox officials are looking toward I
preparations for the world's series. 9
Until the title is clinched more se- I
curely, Mr. Lannin said, no announce- I
ment of plans will bo made. Between 1
2000 and 3000 applications -for seats
already have been received. I
Mr. Lannln has under consideration fl
an offer from President James E. E
Gatfney of the Boston Nationals, In-
vlting him to use the Braves' field L
should the Red Sox go into the world's 0
series. I
oo 1
FOUR RACES SCHEDULED. I
Columbus, 0 Sept. 22. Four races E
are on tho program for today's Grand
Circuit session, tho 2:15 trot, purso I
U200, tho Horso Review futrity 3- I
year-old pace, purse $3000; tho Ho- I
tel Hartman 2:03 pace, purso $5000, 1
and a special fast trot for a stake of II
?1200. 1
. Next Wednesday was tho date set
today for a number of attempts to I
beat records. Directum I is expected I
to try for a record on that day, 1
no
Frank Daniels has no equal 1
in good wholesome fun. See 1
him in "Crooky," tonight and J I
tomorrow at The Ogden. m
wrestling match 1
OGDEN'S GREAT SPORT EVENT I i
HARBETSON vs. 'CLAPHAM
World's Champion. English Champion. 1 J
Finish Match, Best Two of Three Falls I
at the 1
ORPHEUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 22. : ,
TWO GOOD PRELIMINARIES I )
Tickets now on sale at Orpheum. I )
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Ringside, $2.00. I
THE 2ND MRS. MAC. . Jfcre Is Only One Chief Sachem-No; Not Barney. . ? . By H. A. JhM l
ELECTION OF OFFICERS ? NOT MR. MAC WILL NOT BE . MRS. MAC, IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING, I " I r- . " I
I'LL BE THERE I PROPOSE (THERE! HE WILL BE AT TO REGULATE MY EVEHlNC-,5 TO SUIT YOUR I WHY l HAVEN'T WELL SIR-TH15 IS (vc 0.0. . ' S 1-" il
ME FOR CHIEF SACHEM? HOME HELPING FANCY, YOU RE UP AQAINST THE WRONG Ml 5SED A SESSION I ONE SESSION YOU M.ISS! M", BARNEY IS GETTING, OH MR. MAC, V
SURE- I'LL RUN. f Jfc' IMRS.MACEMVERTAIU MAN t MY It. f 1 1 N 2.0 YEARS OUT IN THE KITCHEN ' VJ BE QUITE DOMESTICATED ) COULD I TROUBLE l
V : r 81 A COMPANY TO-NlHf. LAMENTED WIFE A " v t AhJDJURTHERMORE- WITH YOU AND HELP (l HAVE THE GREATEST T YOU FOR A GLASS
1 y$fTL- CnOODBYE! ANGELICA NEVER flHLi-Us3 1 I I V OLGA WITH THE TROUBLE'HEEPING MY I OF LEMONADE? t
' ' r:j '" i . Bb