The Ogden standard. [volume], April 27, 1917, 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

                
H. 2 . THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 191 7. ,
' I TRAP SHOOTING, I I 6 P A D T I 1VI IVt 17 WT C I I BASEBALL, AUTOS, I jj
BOXING, WRESTLING p3 jrVllllllU 11 j VV f LAWN TENNIS, GOLF
I FASTEST FIGHT SEEN HERE
IS MARRED 'li A DECISION
i WHICH SIS UP TIE FANS
H Yn tho fastest fifteen round bout ever
H staged in Ogden Al Young was given
Hf the diclsion over Lee Morrisscy of
B Idaho Falls last night at tho Alham-
H bra thontre.
M The flght undoubtedly was tho best
H ever seen in this locality, but tho do-
H cision was not approved by hundrqds
H of fans. Tho flght by rounds would
H give Morrisscy credit for a decision.
H, Tho rounds were: First, second,
j third, sixth, seventh, eleventh,
H twelfth, fourteenth, oven; fourth,
H fifth, fifteenth, Young's; eighth, ninth,
M tenth, thirteenth, Morrlsscy's. The re-
H suit of the decision cost the Idaho
jj fans between $2,000 and $3,000.
He It is a matter of opinion as to wheth-
H or Tom Painter, a man who has ref-
K orecd hundreds of battles without a
H mistake, erred in his judgment of tho
Hf fight. Morrlssey has n peculiar shell
H in which ho covers up, and this alone
H might have caused Painter to make
H his decision in favor of Young. As to
H the cleaner blows and better foot-
H work, Morrisscy had all tho better of
Hg the fight. Timo after timo he would
Hs rock Young's head with well directed
Hf blows, and, in tho thirteenth round
Hl had Young in a bad way.
H Young played entiroly for the kid-
Hj neys, but his blows almost always
Rf slipped off or landed on Lee's shoul-
Hr ders. Young forced the fighting, but
H this, without landing blows, could not
K have earned him the decision. A pop-
K
B: Jill
H i I
I (AM
I When You
H Wear a
I Dundee
5UI I
H you can feel assured that
H your personal appearance is
H better than that of the usual
H ready-made man.1
Hj The woolens and trim-
H mings are all carefully se-
H lected and put together in
H ways that assure style, dura-
H bility and the utmost satis-
H faction to you.
M UNION MADE,
B TO YOUR ORDER
B Our Customers. Come Back.
B They're Satisfied.
H Original $15 Tailors-
H On Hudson Ave., by the
H Alhambra Theatre.
ular decision would have been a draw.
Barrieau Wins.
Frank Barrieau, tho Canadian
champ, hit Kid Irish of Salt Lake, in
tho main preliminary, with everything
,but tho water bucket and earned a de
cision after ten rounds of fast fighting.
Irish proved to bo a good chopping
block for Barrieau. Timo after timo
Frank would uppercut, jab, hook,
feint and smash over a wicked right
cross to Irish's jaw. He repeated this
for ten rounds, until Irish could hard
ly stand on his legs.
To tho writer it brought visions of
"Tho Kid's Last Fight."
The card as a whole was the best
ever staged in Ogdon, but by tho un
popular decision the enjoyment of the
evening was dampened. This has
happened in practically every fight
this and last year in Ogdon. It is to
be hoped a boxing commission will bo
established soon for tho good of the
game.
Wo do not doubt Tom Painter's abil
ity, but if his work in previous years
as a referee was of tho same calibre
as last night's wo cannot understand
how he has gotten by with it so long.
uu
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 1-1 8 .G3G
Salt Lake 9 9 .500
Vernon 12 12 .500
Oakland 11 13 .-158
Portland 10 12 .155
Los Angeles 9 11 .450
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
At Los Angeles Salt Lake-Los An
geles gamo postponed; rain.
At Oakland Vernon 3, Oakland 4.
At Portland San Francisco 10,
Portland 2.
j AMERICAN LEAGUE j
LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PcL
Chicago 9 4 .G92
Boston 7 4 .635
Now York 6 4 .600
Cleveland 7 6 .538
St Louis 5 6 .455
Philadelphia ....5 7 .417
Washington 4 7 .364
Detroit 3 8 .273
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
At Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago 0.
At Detroit St. Louis-Detroit game
postponed; cold.
At Boston Washington-Boston
game postponed; cold.
At Now York Philadelphia-New
York gamo postponed; rain.
BAGBY HOLDS SOX.
CHICAGO, April 26. Cleveland shut
out Chicago 3 to 0 today. Schalk al
lowed the third strike on Chapman to
get away from, him in the first inning,
and this was followed by Speaker's
triple. Speaker then scored on a wild
pitch. Leibold's muff of a fly enabled
the visitors to score again in the
eighth. Bagby kept tho locals' hits
well scattered.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 200 000 010 3
Chicago 000 000 000 0
mtSuS
LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PcL
New York 9 2 .818
St. Louis 9 5 .643
Chicago 8 7 .633
Boston 5 5 .500
Cincinnati ..8 8 .600
Brooklyn 3 6 .333
Pittsburgh 5 10 .333
Philadelphia 3 7 .300
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Cincinnati Chicago 4, Cincinna
ti 6.
At Brooklyn Boston-Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Now York-Philadelphia
gamo postponed; rain.
No other games scheduled.
REUTHER CLEANS UP.
CINCINNATI, April 26. By bunch
ing long hits with Chicago's errors
Cincinnati won, 6 to 4. Reuthor, bat
ting for Deal in the sixth, tripled with
the bases full. Threo of Cincinnati's
seven hits were triples and one was a
home run by Groh in tho eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ....' 000 004 0004
Cincinnati 000 212 01 6
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY
BY 133 II VOTE
OF OILY 651
By a majority of 193, in a total of
651 votes, the taxpayers yesterday
adopted tho ?200,000 bonds for tho im
mediate improvement of tho school
buildings. The vote in detail: First
ward, 48 yes, 60 no; Second, 21 yes,
29 no; Third, 61 yes, 40 no; Fourth,
153 yes, 61 no; Fifth, 139 yes, 39 no.
General approval of the bonds ac
counts for tho small vote. A largo
majority thought there would be no
opposition.!
The Hchool board announces it will
proceed without delny in remodeling
and making safe and sanitary all of
the buildings.
BEAVERS BADLY
BEATENBY SEALS
Charley Baum Pitches Air
tight Ball Final Score
10 to 2.
PORTLAND, April 26. Just when
tho Bcavors were mobilized for an
other drivo on tho Seals today tho
Soals broke the plans up with a sor
rowful bump. In witness wboroof tho
scoro, San Francisco 10, Portland 2.
Several of tho Beaver boys Hol
lochor and Babo Borton particularly
played like a bevy of eau do cologned
chorus ladies. They couldn't field and
thoy couldn't catch, and onco or twice
forgot to think. Add to this the fact
that Charloy Baum twirled airtight
ball under a sovon run lead pilod up
off Byron Houck in tho first two in
nings and you get a fairly accurate
picture of tho massacre.
Houck didn't even get his bearings.
Hits by Pick, Downs and Koernor, a
walk and an error by Borton in tho
first Inning spotted tho visitors three
registrations. Errors by Wlllo and
Hollocher and three additional safo
swats in the second round added four
to tho Seal total and caused tho ban
ishment of Houck.
Al Leake succeeded Houck and his
right flipper exuded cunning from ev
ery pore, pitching shutout ball from
tho second to the ninth.
In tho ninth Borton essayed a cou
ple of mlscues, once forgotting to cov
er first base on a grounder to Hollo
cher, and the Seals prodded In tho
final threo tallies.
Leake made good at bat; he cracked
out a couplo of two-base hits and
walked once in four Journeys. One of
his two-baggers almost cloared tho
left field fence. Charloy Baum grew
philanthropic toward tho close. In the
ninth ho quit Irrigating tho ball with
tho result that the Beavers sailed out
and scorod two runs. Siglln singled to
right, Leake doubled to right, scoring
Siglin, and Hollocher followed with
a blow to right, scoring Hollocher. Wi
He also hit safely, but to no avail.
Frankie O'Brien caught the last threo
innings and bagged a hit in two ex-
r.nrslnnq 'Tho onrn
SAN FRANCISCO
AB It H PO A E
Fitzgerald, rf 4 3 3 3 0 0
Pick, 3b 6 3 1 1 1 0
Malsel, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0
Schaller, If 5 2 1 3 0 0
Downs, 2b. 5 0 3 1 3 0
Koernor, lb 4 0 1 11 2 1
Corhan. ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
McKeo, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Baum, p 4 1 1 2 4 0
Totals 39 10 12 27 12 1
PORTLAND
AB R H PO A E
Hollocher, aV1 . 5 0 2 6 1 2
Rodgers, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Wlllo, rf 5 0 2 2 0 1
Borton, lb 4 0 1 6 1 3
Williams, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0
Fischer, c 2 0 0 4 4 0
Siglin. 3b 4 1112 0
Houck, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Leake, p 3 1 2 0 1 0
O'Brien, c 2 0 1 2 1 0
Totals 36 2 9 27 12 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco
Runs 340 000 00310
Hits 340 101 11112
Portland
Runs 000 000 002 2
Hits 002 001 114 9
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Pick, Fitzgerald,
Leako 2. Sacrifice hit Schaller. Bas
es on balls Off Houck 1, off Leako 1,
off Baum 4. Struck out By Houck 1,
by Leake 2, by Baum 3. Innings pitch
edBy Houck 1 1-2, runs 7, hits 6, at
bat 12. Wild pitch Houck. Charge
defeat to Houck. Runs responsible
for Houck 3, Baum 1, Leake 0. Timo
of game 1:55. Umpires Casoy and
Phyle.
TWO BOYS INJURED
WHEN CAP EXPLODES
PRICE. April 26. Fountain Lang
ford, 11 years of ago, lost a thumb and
two fingers, and Tommio Shield, 8
years of age, had a hole blown in the
side of his noso late this afternoon
when a giant cap which they had
found exploded in the hand of the old
or lad.
The explosion was heard for several
blocks and friends found the boys and
rushed them to a surgeon. Tho young
er boy walked home a fow minutes af
ter his wound was dressed, but tho
older lad suffered severely for several
hours. The boys were prying tho cap
open with a knife.
FAVORABLE TRADE
TARIFFS ENDORSED
LONDON, April 27, 12:35 p. m.
Preferential tnulo tariffs after tho war
between the different parts of tho Brit
ish empire have been indorsed by the
imperial war conference, according to
a statement made in tho house of com
mons today by Chancellor of the Ex
chequer A. Bonar Law'.
Mr. Law said that tho conference
had accepted the principle that each
part of the empire "having due regard
to tho interests of our allies, shall give
specially favorable terms and facilities
to tho produce and manufactures of
other parts of tho empire."
Speaking at tho Guild Hall, Premier
Lloyd Georgo said tho government be
lloved imperial preference could bo
established without involving any ad
ditional coBt of food. Such a policy.
? aSdLd' would assIst ln development
of all the resources of tho empire
RELAY RACE CARNIVAL
PHILADELPHIA, April 27. With
virtually all the star college athletes
, , he country entered nt tho twenty
third annual two-day relay race carni
val of the University of Pennsylvania
opened today. More than a hundred
college teams, 250 school teams and
scores of individuals were entered.
OAKS MAKE IT
THREESIRAIGHT
Vernon Tigers Lose to Oak
land 4 to 3 in Yester
day's Affair.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. Tho
Oaklandors mado It threo straight
from Vernon today, tholr speed com
ing into play on the bases. Scoro 4
to 3. Mcnsor walked In the first and
third and Bcored both tlmos, duo to
his fleotness of foot, and Dan Murray
pounded homo the third run with a
long trlplo. Adams boat out a bunt
in the sixth, was sacrificed to second,
took third when Leo beat out a hit
and scored on n double steal.
Hits by Daley, Galloway and Mc
Larry put over two runs for tho Tigers
In tho fourth, and an error by the
usually reliable Monsor gave thorn an
other in the eighth.
Murphy mado a boot In tho ninth
and Doano got a scratch hit. With
two out It was up to Poto Daloy, who
already had mado four hits. Ho roll
ed one to Adams, who beat him in tho
race for tho bag. Tho scoro:
VERNON.
AB R II PO A E
Doano, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0
Daley, If 5 2 4 2 1 0
Galloway, 3b 4 1 1 l 3 1
McLarry, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0
Griggs, lb 3 0 1 10 1 0
Callahan, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0
Mattick, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0
MItzo, c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Arrollanes, p 3 0 1 1 3 0
Stovall l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 3 9 24 17 1
OAKLAND
AB R II PO A E
Mensor, 2b l 2 0 1 5 1
Adams, lb 3 1 2 18 0 0
Lane, cf 3 0 0 2 1 1
Leo, If 3 0 2 2 0 0
Miller, rf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Murphy, 3b 3 0 2 1 6 1
Shoehan, ss 2 1' 1 0 1 1
Murray, c 3 0 0 0 3 0
Prough, p. 4 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 21 4 8 27 17 3
Stovall batted for Arrollanes in tho
ninth.
. SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernon
Runs 000 200 010 3
Hits 100 320 021 9
Oakland
Runs 101 011 00 4
Hits Ill 112 10 8
SUMMARY.
Runs responsible for Arrollanes 3,
Prough 1. Stolon bases Mensor, Ad
ams, Leo. Three-baso hits Murphy,
Murray. Sacrifice hits Adams, Lane,
Griggs. First base on called balls Off
Arrollanes 2. Struck c By Arrol
lanes 5, by Prough 7. L . by pitcher
Shoehan. Loft on bases Vornon 8,
Oakland 2 Time of game 1 30. Um
pires Guthrie and Flnnoj
SLIGHT RAIN IS
CAUSEOFNOGAME
1
Doubleheader Between Bees I
and Angels Will Be Played j
Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, April 26. Because
of wet grounds and a slight rain, the
baseball gamo scheduled to be played
at Washington park this afternoon be
tween the Bees and Angels was post
poned until Saturday.
A double-header will be staged Sat
urday afternoon, the first game start-1
Ing at 1:30 o'clock. It will be the first,
double-header of the year for the local
fans. 1
Today's postponement also marked
the first one of the year for Los An
geles anu is one or tno first Coast
league games which has been post
poned because of inclement weather
conditions.
All tho Angels reported at the club
house this morning for a workout, but
that also was called off.
Chanco remained in Glendora all
morning, as ho planned to Irrigate his
orange orchard. Tho rain was so light
at f Irst that he thought he would have
to irrigate it anyway, but tho mini
continued to fall harder and tho re
sult was that ho saved enough on his
water bill to buy a few more base
balls. Jean Dubuc. French Canadian, who
was obtained from the Detroit club by
Bernard, Is slated to work for tho
Bees tomorrow.
PATROL SHIPS ARE
SINKING NEUTRALS j
COPENHAGEN, April 27, via Lon
don, 11:50 a. m. German patrol ships
are continuing their activities against
neutral shipping in tho Skagorak.
Recently the Scandinavian-American
liner United States was halted and ej
amined. Yesterday the Norwegian j
passenger steamer Haarfagre, plying j
between Frederlkshaven, Denmark, I
and Christlansand, Norway, was seized
and taken to a German porL B
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes! J
Indigestion; One package; I
proves it 25c at all druggists J 1
SLADE I
Can Move It II
PHONE 32 1 B I
i - ..-. . .
ITI01L BICYCLE
WEEK ML 28TH
TO MOT 5TH
April 28 to May 5 has been set apart
all over tho country by bicycle man
ufacturers and dealers as Blcyclo week
and local dealers are planning to make
it a big week, with special colobratlons
to omphasizo the Joys and pleasures
of bicycle riding.
Tho statement that close to a mil
lion bicycles were sold last year may
be a surprise to some people. Yet it is
truo. and leading manufacturers report
that the demand was not satisfied by
tho supply. A shortage of metal tub
ing, duo to war conditions, prevented
even greater sales.
Careful Investigation shows that
oven in tho boom days of 1897 and 1898
when tho country was "blcyclo crazy,"
not one million bicycles wore sold In a
year. When we hear that the confi
dent talk of the blcyclo trade is "A
million or moro bicycles for 1S17," we
can believe that tho bicycle has come
back. Tho working man finds it a
convenient and economical way to get
to his work and merchants find in
them n cheap, efficient means of mak
ing quick light deliveries. It gives
first enough exercise to wako a man
up bofore beginning his daily tasks.
To many a man the bicycle gives a
hot lunch at home at noon, instead of
cold sandwiches In tho workshop. Advertisement.
uu
DEATH CALLS MOTHER
OF GEN. FUNSTON
EMPORIA, Kan., April 27. Mrs. E.
II. Funston, mother of the late Major
General Frederick Funston, died at
the home of hor daughter hero last
night. She was 72 years old.
Mrs. Funston was ill at the timo of
tho sudden death of her son, which
is said to havo aggravated hor weak
ened condition. Notwithstanding this
she went to California to attend his
funeral. The burial will be at Iola
Kan. '
rut
CLEAN-UP DAY AT
MIDVALE IS PLANNED
MIDVALE, April 2G. Tuesday, May
1, has been set apart by tho city coun
cil, as official clean-up day. The Com
mercial club and other civic organiza
tions are co-operating with tho Wom
an s club in arousing interest. Prom
ises already made assure a grand city
cleaning. Citizens also are being urg
ed to paint their houses and fences
and It Is expected that shortly after I
May 1 Midvalo's present enviable ap
pearance will bo greatly Improved
I. .... aaaaan iivamar- . ranL.L.'.
AMATEUR TEAMS TO
BE TIE USE OF
CLE100D
Through arrangements mado with
the city commissioners a number of
v r
Ogden baseball teams will have use 1
this spring and summer of tho Glon M
wood park baseball field and there n
will be many games on that diamond. I '
Such was the announcement mado ,
this morning by B. M. Hughes, busi- i
ness manager of the Ogden Packing ' !
&. Provision company team. ! !
Tho first of tbeso independent games '
will bo played Sunday afternoon at 3 :
o'clock between the Ogden Packing
team and the Southern Pacific team. I
Both teams havo enlisted tho services ; j
of well known Ogden ball players and
an exciting contest is Expected. '
George Wesslor Is captain of the pack- J
ing company team. I.
oj Jljt "Just snap the I
jFffiW I switch and guide j
r' liEjX-ap-3 x the sewing," says -
I ?0 3 M-rs " Lectrik- I
rol "That's all there is
I rULUl to it whezi I use i
, NJ .sA A II mJ
Electric Sewing
Machine Motor
i!
"It relieves me of all the hard work and :
enables me to do twice as much work as
the old-fashioned way and in less time, 4
II too." I I
We invite you to come to our store II
Eccles Building and let us j
show you the many advantages of II
sewing electrically. Electric Sew- jj
ing Machine Motors can be at- I
tached to any machine, without J.
the aid of bolts, screws or clamps. I
They are easy, simple and econom I
ical to operate and are sold on I
easy terms. Jj
Utah Power & Light Co.
"Efficient Public Service." ' J
Eccels Building. Phone 655. j
POWER RIVER PETROLEUM CO. I L
3 wttttmi nimi' 1 linn niHiifm'M mMmiummmmmtm --, -- 0 1
If Next Big Sensation in the Wyoming Oil Fields, The 1
l Powder River Dome. No Water Wells, No Shale Pro li
j duction, But Gushers. Better Than the Big 1 I
I Muddy and With Development Greater B j'ij
I Than Salt Creek. . f
i Not thousands o acres of sagebrush like some
3 stock promotion companies havo, but hundreds of
acres of tho very beat oil land In tho state.
I Fifteen wells will be drilled around
i our holdings beginning June 1st.
i This Is the Powdor River Petroleum Company, in
5 the heart of tho most perfect dome in the sUito of
Wyoming. Every clement of speculation and
i chanco eliminated so far as it lies within the pow-
J or of human possibilities to avoid, but a bettor
s. gamble than any oil stock on the market today
I with chances to lose negligible. Contracts will
? soon bo let for the sinking of our first wells and
J active operations will start June 1. Seven known
u oil horizons, all within reach of the drill on Pow-
. der River Dome. The Tisdale Oil Company just
brought in a flowing well of 75 barrels, not -yet
; shot at 1,000 foot and have refused an offer mado
t by the Sinclair Oil & Refining Company for tholr
holdings of 500,000 in cash. These properUes are
within one mile of our holdings.
I This enhances the value of our poverties enor- V
mously and our stock will soon be selling for ail1
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Remember, the Powder River Petroleum Company B ' 1
w 11 at no time drill or by purchase, lease or other- I k J
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the state. bit-acest and most prolific in I I
Buy Powder River PeMewih LYz 10c per Share J
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No subscription taken for less than $10.00. This stock is listed on the Oil Ex- I
i change and Board of Trade. Open evenings until 8:30. I
POWDER RIVER PETR01EUM CO. I
I MAIN OFFICE: 605 IDEAL BLDG, nFMurn I
I DENVER, COLORADO. I
Send for Three-Colored Map of Wyoming Oil FieldsIfs FREE.- I
I Powder River Petroleum Company, " " " " 1
I 605 Ideal Bulldlna. u II
I Gentlemen: ' 1 i I
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POWDER RIVER PETROLEUM COMPANy P,!y,menVr shares of stock of the I-
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