The Ogden standard. [volume], July 05, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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H g : THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 191S. I1
baseball, autos, 1 F CDADTITr TVTT1M7C trap shooting, I
LAWN TENNIS, GOLF i3Jr UK 1 1IIJ IllJtiWj BOXING, WRESTLING 1
H J ZZZZZIZZZZZZIZ -il
H
H I GILHOOLEY, YANK RECRUITSEEMS A
M STAR IN OUTFIELD AND ALSO AT BAT
1B v iifH r Frank Gilhooley, the midget out-
H MPnM fielder with the Now York Yanks, is
.,,,,. .Xxxli?A 1 1 1 1 in developing to the best lead-off man
1 1 1 1 1 1 IJvSsH7 T ) m ne American league. Since Fritz
J6-!?wP?7 Maisel broke his collarbone in May,
nzl':,i Gilhooley has topped the Yank bat-
' $rfe ting order and has raised his bat-
fyjirl tin& avern5e from -230 -280- Bert
lf$j(ltj?l Shorten of the Browns is perhaps
nB&l&l Gilhooley's closest rival at the lead-
llmW' tunt and Shotten bats no better
I ' MlI' n Gilhooley and is not getting
I MrCT;'l? ' own to first so often.
------. lVWXl Gilhooley joined the Yanks this
---H I l?'fL"7''?v spring after having been sent back
---- L wJtt I ne minors twice before. He had
B lrw vSm nn' a try-out with the Cardinals in
H h '"Hn&JSw 1 1912 an" in 1914 tne Yankeea nad
---- lv' b&Sv(l III looked him over. This spring when
l'VwVvXw ne came or his third try for fast
---- wnV 1 1 company there were plenty who said
------i II 7 VvVSvNttl "na e' nevcr a a Most
---- r I V-Nlvvm everyone believed that he was just a
--- i 'O'vfeMi'V ja good minor leaguer and would nevcr
--H I 'iVvWtxVTx an better. But Gilhooley has
fl I IWv 11 '"Awi An inspection of Gilhooley's record
Hr MSXyJ Ia Vxj shows that in a recent period of 34
; U jjlj.iiTS'f games he has bon on base 68 times,
H VmSMUi 'i8 though his own hits and 82 by
m 'XvftBMli either errors or passes. He scored
B V:i1ttHfJ ' M The midet 5 Been to use his nut
B UvV v n Q nis work an( much of his suc-
H V. Wm ) cess is through his ability to vary his
H MV'Wrr' 8tye of attack- e Dats with an eve
H; '.sl- on tne Pitcher's steadiness and he
H ' ,'Kj) w wa on any Pcher who won't
H iHJfff' - et them over for him. Then, too, he
H ? TL'fy ' poles one out to the fence just often
m J " enough to keep the outfielders from
m &jp playing in for him,
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
HL Won. Lost. Fcr.
j New York 40 27, .597
H Cleveland 40 29 .580
H Chicago 37 30 .552
H Boston 37 31 ,544
H Washington . .; 36 32 .529
H Detroit 35 36 .493
H St. Louis 30 40 .429
H Philadelphia 17 47 .266
H Yesterday's Results.
H At Philadelphia (First game) Bos-
H ton 11, Philadelphia 2; (second game)
H Boston 5; Philadelphia 2.
H At Washington (First game) New
H York 1, Washington 0; (second game)
H New York 4, Washington 6.
j At Cleveland (First game) Detroit
H 6, Cleveland 2; (second game) Detroit
j 3, Cleveland 6.
H At Chicago (First game) St. Louis
H 2, Chicago 1; (second game) St. Lou-
H is 6, Chicago 7 (thirteen Innings).
H Today's Schedule.
H Boston at Philadelphia.
i New York at Washington.
H Only two games scheduled.
H "Washington. July 4. New York and
H Washington divided honors in two
H games here today. In the forenoon
H game Shawkey and Harper pitohed a
H tight duel until the ninth, when the
1 latter weakened and New York scored
H the only run of the game Washington
j, won in the afternoon, 6 to 4, driving
l Fisher from the box in the third in-
H L ning after he had allowed eight hits
l and six runs. Home runs by Mc-
Bride and Baker featured the after-
H noon game. McBride scored two men
H ahead of him. Baker's hit the top
H of the riglft'- field fence and bounded
Morning Game.
H1 Score by innings
M Washington 000 000 0000
; New York 000 000 0011
H1 Afternoon Game.
, Score by innings
H Now York ,0?0 101 2004
M Washington ' 303 000 OOx 6
I INDIANS EVEN UP
WITH DETROIT TIGERS
( Cleveland, O., July 4. Cleveland,
after losing the morning game 2 to 6,
evened up with Detroit today by win
ning the afternoon game, 6 to 3. De
troit led in the afternoon game until
the last half of the seventh, when
two doubles, two singles, an intention
al pass to Speaker and a sacrifice fly
netted four runs. Each of the Cleve
land players made one hit, none get
ting any more. Wambsganss played
a brilliant game at second.
In the morning Boland held Cleve
land to three hits and struck out
ten men, the locals getting their runs
in the fifth on Smith's home run,
Gandll's single which got away from
Veach and went for three bases, and
an infield out.
Score by innings
Detroit 200 130 0006
Cleveland 000 020 0002
Second Game.
Score by Innings
Detroit 000 021 0003
Cleveland 100 010 40x 6
BOSTON RED SOX
TAKE TWO GAMES
Philadelphia, July 4. Boston won
both games here today, 11 to 2 and
5 to 2. In the morning the visitors
pounded Hasselbacher's delivery,
while the home team piled up errors.
This afternoon Mays held the home
team down to three hits and Boston
bunched hits off Bush with Philadel
phia's errors. '
Morning Game.
Score by innings
Boston 302 000 03311
Philadelphia 000 000 110 2
Afternoon Game.
Boston 020 102 0005
Philadelphia 010 000 1002
WILD THROW BY
WEAVER DISASTROUS
Chicago, July 4. Chicago and St
Louis broke even today when the for
mer won the afternoon game, 7 to 6,
in thirteen innings, while the latter
took the morning game, 2 to 1.
St. Louis played an uphill game in
the afternoon contest after the locals
had taken a four-run lead, and went
ahead in the ninth, Jackson's triple
and Severid's error following Weav-I
er's single enabled Chicago to tie the
count. Weaver's single, stole second
and scored on Eddie Collins' single
for the winning run.
The visitors won the first game
when Weaver's wild throw to third al
lowed Austin to score In the ninth in
ning. George Weaver, after making a sen
sational stop of Miller's drive, throw
wild to third in an attempt to make a
double play, by catching Austin, who
had tripled and St. Louis broke Chi
cago's winning streak by winning the
morning game here, 2 to 1.
St. Louis 000 000 1012
Chicago 000 000 1001
Second Game.
Score by innings
St. Louis 000 070 032 000 06
Chicago 400 000 002 000 17
BASEBALL 6HMES
The Eighth ward team of the Ogden
Stake M. I A. baseball league defeat
ed the Eden and Liberty teams in
games played yesterday. The first
game was played at Eden In the morn
ing, the score being 9 to 8. The line-up
follows:
Eighth Ward. . Eden.
Myers A. Pritchett
Catcher.
Gibbs G. Fuller
Pitcher.
Mills L. Clark
First Base.
G. Funk O. Ferrin
Shortstop.
Wilson D. Scott
Second Base.
Ewing M. Graham
Third Base.
Harrop , . . B. Stallings
Right Field.
Nordquist 7 L. Scott
Left Field.
Richards D. Peterson
Center Field.
Umpir Joe Fuller of Eden.
Score 9 to 8.
The second game was played at
Liberty In the afternoon. The score
was 26 to 4 and the lineup follows:
Eighth Ward, Libert'.
Myers Gardner
Catcher.
Ewing Hill and Clark
Pitcher.
Mills White
First Base.
G. Funk Ward
Shortstop.
Wllsou Brown
Second Base.
Gibbs Southwlck
Third Base.
Guy Funk Hall
Right Field.
Brarawell Cook
Left Field.
Jack .penrocie
Center Field.
Umpire P. Chard.
Score 26 to 4.
CLINTON WINS.
The Clinton baseball team defeated
the Hooper team yesterday in a game
played on the latter's grounds. The
score was 11 to 4, Clinton getting 16
hits and Hooper 5. The batteries
were Child and Drake for Clinton and
Plnkham and Beus for Hooper.
WOLGAST'S FOOL
Denver, Colo , July A. Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, was fouled by Ad Wolgast in
the eleventh round of a scheduled fifteen-round
non-decision bout here to
night. It was a low right that ended
the bout and lost for the former cham
pion. In the third round also Welsh
claimed a foul when he went to the
ropeB apparently in great agony. A
physician was called and an announce
ment was made that it was impossl.
ble to determine whether Welsh had
been struck low. After twenty min
utes' delay the fight was resumed.
Hard in-fighting marked the entire
contest.
The fighting up to the eleventh
round was fairly even. When the
fight was resumed Wolgast opened
with a rush. The champion, however,
met him on even terms.
An exchange of heavy blows, mostly
to the head, marked the fighting up
to the eleventh.
After about two myites of fight
ing in the eleventh, Welsh staggered
and clung to the ropes. After the
announcement of the foul by Otto
Floto, referee. Wolgast was hurried
away. Welsh quickly regained his
feet, and with little assistance went
to his dressing room.
ITERS TAKE
BOTHMMES
Oaks Lose to Vernonites in
Lively Doubleheader of
Yesterday.
Los Angeles, July 4. Two great
ball games for two admissions form
ed today's attraction at Washington
park. Vernon and Oakland failed to
run true to tradition, which called
for an even split. The Hampats seem
ed a bit too strong for the Oaks, win
ning the afore-mentloned two great
games, 2-0 and 4-3. Both games were
clean and entirely free from knock
outs. Arthur Fromme pitched blue cir
cles around the batting eyes of the
Oaks, who gathered only two hits.
MIddleton and Berber were the two
to soak Fromme. Neither of these
were home runs. Clint Prough pitched
a pretty good game.
Forenoon Game.
Score by innings:
Oakland
Runs 000 000 0000
HitB 000 100 0102
Vernon
Runs 100 001 0002
Hits 301 111 lOx 8
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings:
Oakland
Runs 111000 0003
Hits Ill 110 110 7
Vernon
Runs Ill 000 Olx 4
Hits 121 111 12x 10
SALT LAKE UTES
MEETJ1ELS
Los Angeles Meet Salt Lake
in Two Games Angels
Win in Afternoon
Affray.
Salt Lake, July 5. At Salt Lake
(forenoon game) Los Angeles 5, Salt
Lake 9. Afternoon game Los An
geles 12, Salt Lake 5.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake played
two ball games at Majestic park yes-
torrinv. Nn. thsit Inn'f nniffi rlo-hf
either, 'Twere better, perhaps, to
say that Los Angeles and Salt Lake
worked two ball games, for it surely
was labor, like shoveling coal or split
ting wood or something.
The score of the forenoon game was
9 to 5 in favor of Salt Lake, and in
the afternoon it was 12 to 5 in favor
of Los Angeles. It will be seen, there
fore, that the outsome of al the stren
uosity was nil; that is to say, neither
gang of laborers wound up the day
with any advantage over the other.)
It seems like a cruel shame to
waste all that good perspiration and
get nothing out of it, but that's the
way it is in baseball.
So much like actual manual labor
seemed the two games to be that the
fans got a pain in their arms and
their backs from just watching, to
say nothing of the pain they got in
their hearts when the afternoon bat
tle went the way it did.
Angels 5, 12; Saints 9, 5.
Forenoon Game.
Score by innings:
Los Angeles
Runs 021 002 000 5
Hits 03111111110
Salt Lake
Runs 032 000 40x 9
Hits 042 100 51x 13
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings:
Los Angeles
Runs 000 552 00012
Hits 100 631 20114
Salt Lake
Runs 020 0110015
Hits 131 112 10111
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won. Lost, PcL
Brooklyn 39 25 .609
Boston 33 27 .550
Philadelphia 34 29 .540
Chicago 34 36 .486
Pittsburg 31 34 .477
New York 30 33 .476
St. Louis 32 39 .451
Cincinnati 29 29 .426
Yesterday's Results.
At Boston Philadelphia-Boston dou-
" J IE
M,,rMTTTrgrMwwnrfTrirMnTw-iMii ' ff
9x3hL 'disease laden germs so frequently found in milk and syM t
RLraj "water. It' is the 'one beverage thatconiiot, be v V
KSyHflSj N adulterated or .tampered with from the time itJeavesit3a$t VB ;'
iWsliSkBv v manufacturer' mitil it reaches the consumer. VI
WdWffiwk iBeerocts as"a tomVand, for this reason, Ka's received! 11
I immSBStj y the hearty endorsement of IeadjngjraedicaJ juidsdentiflci 11
IS Emment, ecdesksdeal aumfieTEavelongrecognkea 11
I MKjirS. x eer as an important factor in the worldjs campaign " I M j
1 gMJML or temperance,'and i. have . not hesitated xt' J ML i
I ffiv Xrecommenditusejimoderatiiotu!' 2fl il
ble-headcr postponed; rain.
At Pittsburg (First game) Chicago
5, Pittsburg 0; (second game) Chicago
0, Pittsburg 1.
At New York (First game) Brook
lyn 7, New York 6; (second game)
Brooklyn 6, New York 2.
At St. Louis (First game) Cincin
nati 3, St. Louis 8; (second game)
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 4 (eleven Innings).
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Now York, July 4. Brooklyn won
two games from New York here to
day, 7 to 6 and 6 to 2.
In the afternoon game the visitors
pounded Tesreau hard. New York hit
Smith hard early in the game, but he
was steady in the pinches. There was
a humorous play in the fifth inning
when Mowrey, the Brooklyn third
baseman, was retired trying to steal
second base while the bases were full.
Brooklyn won a loosely played game
In the morning Both pitchers who
started the game, Cheney and Per
rltt, were knocked out of the box in
the first inning. The Giants scored
five runs in the opener, but the Brook
lyns passed them in the fifth, when
they scored four runs on four hits
and three errors.
Score by Innings:
Brooklyn 201 040 0007
New York 500 000 1006
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 000 231 0006
New York 010 100 0002
SHUTOUTS FEATURE
CUB-PIRATE GAMES
Pittsburg, Pa., July 4. Chicago nad
Pittsburg broke even here today, the
former winning the forenoon game, 5
to 0, ad the latter the afternoon con
test, 1 to 0.
Good pitching by Vaughn resulted
in the shutout.
The Pirates won the afternoon
game In the eighth inning, safe bunts
by Carey and O'Brien and Hlnchman's
single resulting In the winning run.
Score by innings:
Chicago 102 200 0005
Pittsburg 000 000 0000
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings:
Chicago 000 000 0000
Pittsburg 000 000 Olx 1
CARDS TAKE A PAIR
FROM THE CINCIES
St. Louis, Mo., July 4. St. Louis
took both games of the double-header
with Cincinnati here today, winning
the first, 8 to 3, and the second, 4 to
3, In eleven innings.
Manager Herzog of Cincinnati top
pled over at first base in the first
Inning after making the Initial base
on a single. Neale ran for him and
Herzog resumed play in the field, hav
ing been revived with a glass of wa
ter. In the first game St. Louis gained
an early lead, scoring two in the first
Inning and three more In the seconcL
The second game was a pitchers'
duel between Schneider and Ames.
The locals scored one run in the sec
ond, third and fourth innings. Cin
cinnati, having made one In the first,
tied the score in the fifth, and both
teams went scoreless for five in
nings. In the eleventh, with one man
down, Snyder tripled and Butler, bat
ting for Corhan, and Wilson, batting
for Ames, were purposely passed,
filling the bases. Hornsby batting
for Huggins, hit to deep center, scor
ing the winning run.
Score by innings.
Cincinnati bOO 020 UCT1 3
St. Louis 230 Oltr il S
Second Game.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 100 020 000 003
St. Louis 011 100 000 01 1
Bt a i mniTKn nMTin
EAVERS AND
SEALS DIVIDE
Portland Wins Morning Game
8 to 2 While Seals Take
Second 3 to 1.
San Francisco, July 4. As If the
beanlng of Jack Coffey by Winn
Noyes was not sufficient to cast a
pall over the Seals and the forenoon
crowd orf the Oakland grounds, Port
land got away to a fine Independence
day start by trimming a patched-up
San Francisco team, 8 to 2. The Seals
won the second game 3 to 1.
The only Portland scoring of the
afternoon came In the third With
one stowed away, Houck sent a stiff
one tn thp. fpnpp. Wiin wtM-n'fl-iorl
along to second and tallied as Wilie
ripped just over the third sacker's
head to left field.
Forenoon Game.
Score by Innings:
Portland , .. .
Runs 200 042 0008
Hits 200 142 0009
San Francisco
Runs 100 100 0002
Hits 001 210 1106
Afternoon Game.
Score by innings
Portland:
Runs - 001 000 0001
Hits 002 100 1105
San Francisco:
Runs 100 100 lOx 3
Hits 301 201 llx 9
BERT Cf FEY DIES ;
Los Angeles, July 4. Bert Coffey,
a 105-pound boy, 21 years of age, box
ing under the colors of the Olympic
club of San Francisco, died in the ring
of Jack Doyle's Vernon Athletic club
last night while engaged in an- ama
teur boxing bout. His opponent,
Frankle Dolan, was immediately plac
ed under arrest by Undersheriff W. A.
White and is held without bail pending
the coroner's inquest. Promoter Jack
Doyle gave himself up, but was not
held.
Coffey and Dolan were boxing the
fourth and last round of their bout,
Coffey at the time had had the bettor
of the fighting. In a neutral cornpr
Dolan delivered a right swing to the
jaw. Coffee staggered into a clinch
and when Referee Harry Lee separ
ated the men he fell flat to the floor,
striking his chin, and the referee coun
ted him out. Old-time ringsiders
shouted warning when it was seen
that Coffey was in convulsions. Sec-
onds rushed through the ropes and
Dr. H. H. Johnson made a quick ex- :
aminatlon and could find no pulse.
Coffey was carried from the ring and 1
dlea a few minutes ,ator ,, re f
gaining consciousness. Dr. Johnson W
stated that only an autosy would re- jf
veal the cause of his death. jr
Tonight's accident undoubtedly L
spells the knell of the so-called ama
teur boxing In California. j
oo V
i
f
Omaha, July 4. After five hours of (
wrestling, part of which was done by
the light of lamps of an automobile ,
driven near the mat, the wrestling l
match between Joe Steelier and Ed j
(Strangler) Lewis was doclared a (j
draw.
At the end of four hours Referee Ed !
Smith of Chicago proposed that the !
match be temporarily abandoned to
night and resumed Wednesday. To
this Steelier readily agreed, but Lewis
insisted that the match continue. Af- j
ter another hour's work the referee
declared the match a draw and left !
the ring. i,
The match was held at the fair j
grounds and was witnessed by 18,000 .
spectators. The gate amounted to $
,- Ikon J9rt f( I
niui e Liiu.ii yuv,vvv. v
Stecher was the aggressor through-
out, but was never able to get close !
enough to Lewis to get in his scissors j
hold Once he got the scissors on the
arm of his opponent, but not a single
time did he get his legs around Lew
is's body. Four times during the
match Stecher got on his knees in the
center of the ring, offering Lewis any
hold the latter chose to take. Lewis !
tried the toe hold twice, but Stecher j
easily broke loose each time. Never
did Lewis permit Stecher to get be- ;
hind his back, and in this manner he '
kept the scissors Jroin entering into
play. In the main the match was very
slow
- I
Sell-ans !
A-bsolutely Removes J
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists. 1
-"l --! i i.i u i ' ....i l- iu-11 sgBpacaj B 1
1 FIRST NATIONAL B f
BANK I ;
I OF OGDEN, UTAH. 1 i
I U. S. DEPOSITARY. J
I Capital $150,000.00 1
I Surplus and Undivid- H
cd Profits $225,000.00 E
1 Deposits $3,000,000,00 I B
I M. S. Browning, President. j K
i John Watson, Vlce-Presld-nt. I B
I L. R. Eccles, Vice-President. I m
0 R. B. Porter, Vice-President. I I
1 James F. Burton, Cashier. 1 B
1 Sumner P. Nelson, Asst. Csh'r. ffi
I SLADE J
H Can Move It. i 1
1 PHONE 321 1 1
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Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads. B
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