The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H 2 11411 OGDEN SrTOARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917. 0
If ! TRAP SHOOTING, I ' CDAD TIM M 17 K7 2 1 I BASEBALL, AUTOS. J
i BOXING, WRESTLING J I V R 1 1 1111 111 gj VW 3 LAWN TENNIS, GOLF 1
I! I CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SEASON
MSI THIS ATO11 IN OGDEN
West Side and Ogden High Meet Today While Other Teams
j ' 1 1 in League Rest a Week Before Coming Into
t Active Competition.
If SALT LAKE, Oct 13. Although tho
; world's series and the Pacific Const
league ard still with us, the middle
j of October has rolled around and Old
King Football Is ready to crowd his
J way onto the scene.
' I 1 Today really marks the beginning of
I j the football season all over the coun-
j try. Salt Lake Jans will probably cen-
I ler their interest In the game between
I j West Side and Ogden in the Junction
j City. Ogden is still an uncertain quan-
tity, while the Panthers were snowed
under at Payson recently by the same
J team which was yesterday humbled by
I East High.
: ,! Next in importance with local fans
will be the game between the Logan
' Aggies and Montana university at Mis-
" 1 soula, MonL
i Utah will take another week of rest
: before It butts' into active competition
, In the Rocky Mountain conference.
Othor teams in the league will get un
' dcr way today, however.
' Hero are the two conference games
scheduled for today:
I Colorado U. vs. Denver at Denver.
; ? Colorado Mines vs. Wyoming at
t 3 Choycnne.
j Thus far none of the Colorado critics
I have mustered up sufficient nerve to
compare the various elevens on that
end of the "circuit," probably due to
' I the inroads that the war has made on
f the material at hand.
Last Saturday the University of
Denver demonstrated that it must bo
'considered in the fight for the con-
ference championship, by taking the -
strong Montana Aggies into camp. ,
Denver's line was slow, according to
jt reports, but Anderson and Gibson, the :
I 1 strong halves, carried the. team to vie-
I ton'.
The Colorado Aggies, twice cham-
Iu pions of the conference, were unaoie
i to defeat Wyoming, the weakest elov-
i en in past years, last Saturday. To
I make matters worse, the Colorado
1 Farmers were tied yesterday, 20 to 20,
I by the Montana Aggies.
1 1 The Colorado Mines Is still an un-
l known quantity. It defeated a team
of Uncle Sam's soldiers recently, but
the dope Is that the opponents were a
poor excuse for a football team. It
will have its first real test against the
University of Wyoming today.
The school broke up in a row last
year, but the conference allowed the
Miners to make up their work and be
eligible for this year's games. In
Schneider, Coach Parsons has a veter
an, but the line for the most part is
green and inexperienced.
Colorado university has a light team,
but an aggregation of fighters, so the
dope goes. It's crucial test will also
corao today against Denver, a rival of
old. Colorado must win its game today
and, with Denver having Anderson and
Gibson, two regulars going strong,
will have a battle on its hands.
Waiting on Utah.
The Colorado crilics arc anxiously
waiting to sec what the two Utah
teams look like. Somehow or other
the opinion prevails there that the
Utah Aggies and Utah have something
up their sleeves. Perhaps they have,
but we here in Salt Lake can't even
guoss what it might be.
Should Denver win all its games and
either the University of Utah or the
Aggies do likewise, comparisons would
have to be indulged in as Denver docs
not meet either of the Utah elevens
Colorado college, with Rothgeb, the
fox, on the job, will put out a strong
aggregation. The Tigers have two vet
erans in the backQeld, Vomer and
Mimmack. Around these two players
the eleven will be built The war has
claimed the old Tiger stars, such as
Jack Taylor, "Stub" Davis and "Bull"
Schweiger, but as the other colleges
have also been weakened, the Tigers,
comparatively spoaking, will bo almost
as strong as last year.
Summing it all up, from this angle,
the race appears to be between Den
ver, Colorado college and possibly ono
of the two Utah elevens. However, as
surprises follow surprises in football
and, under the new rules, anything
may happen, before another week roles
around the race may be changed entirely.
I i FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
j ' i EASTERN COLLEGES
II' '
; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 13.
' The University of Minnesota opened
! its football season with South Dakota
State college here today after three
' weeks of strenuous practice. Unusual
I interest was attached to the game be
' cause of conflicting reports as to the
I strength of the now Gopher squad,
which included only three members of
last year's powerful team.
Close Game Is On.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 13. The foot
j ball game today between the" Kansas
Agricultural college and the Missouri
university is expected to be one of the
! closest in the history of the two
schools, according to Coaches Clev
inger and Schultz, who arrived to
.tilght Tho Kansas Aggies outweigh
Missouri by three pounds.
. Chicago Has Green Team.
CHICAGO, Oct 13. Coach Stagg
i has practically a green team with
. ' which to cotnest Vandcrbilt univer
1 slty today in tho first football game
which will give a lino on Chicago's
chances for the conference title this
, season. Vanderbllt, under the direc
tion of Coach Dan McGu&in, former
Michigan star, is said to bo strong but
I ' climatic conditions may slow up the
I play of the Nashville .men.
I
Wisconsin vs. Notre Dnme.
) MADISON. Wis., Oct. 13. The Uni
I verslty of Wisconsin football team
j met Notre Dame here today. Sivycr
j j was tho only regular otu of tho line
up on account of injuries. Coach Rich
ards is not impressed woth gloomy
stories from the Notre Dame camp
and asserts the odds arc against his
men.
Illinois vs. Oklahoma.
URBAN, 111., Oct. 13. Illinois and
Oklahoma clash here today, giving a
line on the caliber of football played
in the central and the southwest In
past years Oklahoma has been a con
tender for the leading honors In the
southwest and is said to have a repre
sentative team this season. Tho re
turn of "Dutch" Stornaman to his old
position at halfback after a lapse be
cause of ineligibility, adds much to
Illinois' strength.
Nebraska vs. Iowa.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 13. Tho Uni
versity of Nebraska football, team to
day opens its regular season in a game
with the University of Iowa here. The
Iowa squad, twenty strong, arrived
arrived Friday afternoon and went
through a short signal drill to loosen
the men up after tholr ride. Tho
Nebraskans rounded off their week's
practice in a like drill. Both teams
are in good physical condition.
While Nebraska followers are opti
mistic as to tho result of today's
game and have bet as hlch as 3 to 1
on the result, Coach Stewart Is by no
means as confident, saying that over
confldenco as a result of last Satur
days' 100 to 0 victory over Nebraska
Wesleyan has weakened the team.
i 1 CHRISTMAS WEATHER
I , FOR BASEBALL GAME
II CHICAGO, Oot 13. The weather to-
! day was less suggestive of a ball game
I than of starting the Christmas shop-
! ping early.
! Although the New York Nationals
; and Chicago Americans were to meet
here for the fifth game of the world's
j j series this afternoon the lino in front
' ' of tho ticket window at Comiskey park
I did not Btart to form until 4 o'clock
I this morning. Tnreo nunarea lans
I wero shivering outside the park at day-
broak. A vendor of camp stools beat
! a retreat about this time as everybody
was too cold to sit down. In several
places there wero little camp fires and
a brisk business in hot coffee and
- steaming frankfurters was dono.
Although tho series started two and
two and the utmost importance attach
j ed to today's conflict, scalpers' tickets
! wero way below the prices demanded
! for the first two gamos a week. ago.
Box seats wero obtainable at $15 and
reserved seats in grand stand at ?10.
This was in port due to the Increased
, supply of pasteboards from patrons
who, having seen the first two games,
disposed of their third coupon of tho
! 1 Chicago tickets.
There Tvas no indication of changes
1 1 made familiar during the first four
1 i games. The exports' figures in Sallee
I or Pol Porritt for the visitors and Ci-
I cotto or Reb Russell for the White
Hj Sox. The forecast was thought to
rather strongly point towards Perritt
and Russell. The latter remained on
the bench during the first four games.
Chicago Ardor Chilled.
Chicago enthusiasts made ready for
tho game in spirits far different from
tho confidence which followed tho win
ning of the first two games by tho
whito stockings. At that timo they con-
r I H nrnI Vis o -I r, 1 . .
u.uuiwu til o aonua tia fcuuu aa won DUl
when the Now York blanked tho team
for eighteen consocutlvo innlngB on
tho Polo grounds that feeling disap
peared knee-deep in 6bllvlon and was
replaced by mere hope Tho feeling
was that tho broak of the game would
decide the series.
Only ono gamo will be played In
Chicago this trip. The'slxth game will
be played in Now York and the sov
nth, if there is one, in which ever of
the cities tho toss of a coin determines.
Playing on the home grounds was, of
course, counted on by Chicagoans as
a factor in thoir favor. Each team has
its victories at home. The Giants,
helpless here, simply stood on tho
Americana on their mettle when they
got on their sod of the Polo grounds.
The partisans of tho Chicago team
hODOd that it TErmll rlrTTn nnii.. i
apiratlon here with the team on home
grounds with, tho support of local fans.
1 Read tho Classified Ada.
Read tho Clasaifiod Ads.
"EDDIE'S A GREAT
"MONEY GETTER"
i
.
Eddie Collins.
Eddie Collins has been in four
world's series so far and he hasn't
failed to star in each one. He has all
sorts of coolness and confidence and
: in a world's sorics he is always in
terested in being on the winner s end.
! If the White Sox don't get the big
money it won't bo because Collins i
fell down.
SVdocks
San Francisco Seals Collect
Five Runs to Portland's
Lonely One Eight
Hits Apiece.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12. "Spid
er" Baum was too much for the Ducks
and the Seals collected 5 to 2. There
was some doubt as to the outcome for
threo innings,, during which Penner
was treated kindly, but In tho fourth
the Seals opened up their heavy artil
lery and stirted the scoring.
Penner was relieved by Dailey in the
sixth with the score 3 to 1, but that
gentleman failed to do any rescuing,
although he showed measurable im
provement over yesterday. Both runs
off Dailey's delivery were made by
errors in which the Beavers starred
today with a total of five for tho game.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R H O A E
Farmer, If 4 0' 2 3 1 0
Hollocher, ss 5 0 1 3 2 0
Wilie, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Williams, cf 4 0 0 8 1 0
Griggs, lb 3 1 1 3 0 1
Rodgers, 2b 4 0 1 2 0 0
Slglin, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 2
Baldwin, c 1 00 1 1 1
Penner, p 2 0 1 0 1 0
Leo, c 2 0 0 0 0 0
Dailey, p 1 0 0 1 1 0
Pinelli 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 8 24 7 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R H O A E
Fitzgerald, rf 4 1 2 3 0 0
Pick, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0
Malsel, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Schaller, If 2 1 0 3 0 0
Hunter, 2b 2 1 1 2 5 0
Koorner, lb 3 1 0 12 0 0
Corhan, ss 4 0 2 1 4 o
Baker, c 3 v0 1 2 0 0
Baum, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 29 6 8 27 13 0
??r".0"RTr. T1V 1 MW7M7C
Portland:
Runs ,.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Hits 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 08
San Francisco.:-'
Runs ,..0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 x 5
Hits 10122101 x 6
SUM3IARY.
Throe runs, 6 hits off Penner, 18 at
bat in five innings. Runs responsible
for Penner 2, Baum 1. Stolen bases
Farmer, Pick 2, Koorner, Corhan.
Two-base hits Fitzgerald, Griggs,
Pick, Siglin. Sacrifice hits Hunter,
Baldwin, Koernor. Bases on balls Off
Penner 3, Baum 3, off Dailey 1. Struck
out Baum. Hit by pitcher Farmor.
Wild pitch Penner. Left on bases
Portland 10, San Francisco 6. Charge
defeat to Penner. Time of game
1:41 . Umpires Casey and Held.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet
San Francisco 110 86 .561
Los Angeles 107 86 .654
Portland 93 90 608
Salt Lako 93 91 .605
Oakland 92 101 477
Vernon 79 US !401
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Salt Lake Los Angeles 4, bait
Lako 2.
At San Francisco San Francisco 6
Portland 1.
At Vernon Oakland 1, Vernon 0.
on
A machine has ben invented in Eu.
rope that cleans and sorts medicinal
tablets, rejects Imperfectly formed
ones andvpacks thorn in boxos or
tubes at a speed of from 150.000 to
200,000 a day. ,
SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES
WINNING CLOSE IN PENNANT RACE
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct 13.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
remain only two weeks of play be
fore tho close of the baseball season
In the Pacific Coast league, the two
leading teams are so close .together
that, at the moment it appears as if
they would enter Into the final week
for a decision.
Tho climb of the Los Angeles team
for the last five weeks in the percent
age column has been a steady and
consistent one, as the following figures
show: 521, 529 537, 539, 554. Thoir
big jump last week was made at the
expense of the Oakland team, to
whom they lost only one game In tho
sorlos.
ANGELS WIN BUT
BEES PLAY GAME
Bradley Hogg Deserved to
Win on "Stuff" Shown in
. Yesterday's Game.
1 SALT LAKE, Oct 13. Tho Angels'
hung up another gamo to their credit
yesterday afternoon, 4 to 2, but in spite
of the defeat thor'e was this satisfac
tion for the handful of faithful who
attended the Beos played a classy,
snappy article of ball and, with a lit
tle luck, might have turned the tables.
Bradley Hogg had control as well as
tho other necessary "stuff" yesterday, 1
and on the strength of his showing de
served to win. Rube Evans pitched a
better ball game than the twelve vis
itors' hits Indicate, but he was wild.
Two of the Angel runs were put on
by Rube himself and several of the
Angel hits can be attributed to the
fact that the tall southpaw had him
self in the hole so that he was forced
to lay thorn In the center.
The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB R II O A E
Maggert, cf .'. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Killefer, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Kenworthy, 2b 3 2 2 0 6 0
Mcusel, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Fournier, lb 5 0 0 13 0 0
Ellis, If 4 1 3 2 0 0
Boles, c 3 0 1 4 0 0
Terry, ss .' 4 0 2 2 4 0
Hogg, p . 4 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 35 4 12 27 14 0
SALT LAKE.
" AB R H O A E
Quinlan, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Orr, ss ". 4 0 1 2 3 0
Tobin, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Sheely, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0
Ryan, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Crandall. 2b 3 1 1 2 5 0
Rath, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0
Hannah, c 2 0 0 4 0 0
Evans, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Loverenz 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 8 27 14 0
Levercnz ran for Sheely in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles:
Runs 0 0201001 04
Hits 0 2212112 112
Salt Lake:
Runs 0 0001010 02
Hits 0 0012220 18
SUMMARY.
Home run Crandall. Two-base hits
Meusel 2, Ellis, Quinlan. Stolen bas
es Terry, Kenworthy, Meusel, Mag
gert Sacrifice hits Kenworthy, Boles
Sacrifice fly Hannah. Double plays
Terry to Fournier; Kenworthy to Ter
ry to Fournier; Crandall to Orr to
Sheely. Struck out By Hogg 3, by
Evans 4. Bases on balls Off Hogg 1,
off Evans 4. Runs responsible for
Hogg 2, Evans 4. Left on bases Los
Angeles 10, Salt Lake 5. Umpires
Phyle and Finney. Time of game
1:43.
Logan Aggies Meet
Monfana U. Today
At Missoula
MISSOULA, Oct 12. Tho Logan
Aggies arrived at noon today for their
lUUiUIlUlt tTlt.il LUC iUUUMUll U .
The team spent the afternoon in a
short, snappy practice. Most atten
tion was given to passing and punting.
The team is a little lighter than the
Montana bunch, but Coach Watson
hopes that his speed and experience
will offset the "weight of the Bruins.
The Aggies have played two games
this season.
Montana has but three old men in
harness but has several old Butte
High school men who will strengthen
the team greatly.
The linoup for tomorrow:
Montana, Aggies.
Nelson le Lindquist
XdllBLIUi ....... 1 numcil
Cover lg Crookston
Lay ton c Cannon
Vanhorno rg Worloy
OTlourko rt Mohl
Sailor re Spencer
Driscoi Qb Stifell
Mathews lhb Peterson
Sullivan rhb Hanson
Benz fb Conkwright
PHEASANT INCREASE
IN WASHINGTON
The number of pheasant in tho state
of Washington has been increased in
recent years through tho work of
trusties in the state penitentiary at
Walla Wall, Wash., who raise the
birds on tho 40-acro prison farm and
111 - AWa. In ..-. 1 II. I
from time to time.
Last year the farm sent out 2,700
Chinese pheasants and to date 4,200
havo been planted in different parts of
the state this year. Moro will be sent
' out before the year closes.
During the same five weeks the
San Franciscans show a net gain of
ton points in thoir average, the fig
ures being: 549, 649, 55G, 552, 569.
Under the circumstances the Inter
est in tho raco for the ponnant bids
fair to hold the popular interest until
practically the close of the season.
Portland and Salt Lako City will be
making the kind of a close fight for
third place, the losing team being role
gated to the lower division for tho
season.
Oakland and Yernon apparently now
are occupying the ' positions which
eventually will be accorded them at
the end of the 1917 play.
fEllAMIES1
"Tiny" Goodbred Pitches
Splendid Ball for Oaks
Mitchell Holds Visitors
to Three Hits.
LOS 'ANGELES, Oct. 12. Not satis
fied with the way "Tiny" Goodbred.
ballooned yesterday, Del Howard sent ;
him against the Tigers today and the
result was a 1 to 0 victory Tor the
Oaks, although Roy MItcheli allowed
the visitors only three hits.
Superb fielding by tne Oaks helped
Goodbred mightilj'. In me very first
inning tho Tigers made threo uits off
the Oak pitcher and Vaughn was
caught at the plate in a desperate
play. In the sixth inning Murphy
was ordered to the clubhouse by
Umpire Guthrie for disputing a deci
sion and Mensor was placed at third 1
and Martin went into tne game at I
center.
Tho winning run was mado in th(
eighth. Gardner, wrst up, lined tc
Doane. Arlett doubled to left, Mltz(
was safe on a fielder's choice, Arlet
going to third. Goodbred fanned anc
Mensor walked. Middloton walked
forcing Arlett In with tho winning run
The score:
OAKLAND.
AB R H O A I
Mensor, cf, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 C
Middleton, If 3 0 0 1 1 C
Murphy, 3b 1 0 0 1 1 1
Stumpf, ss 4 0 0 2 5 C
Miller, rf . . , 4 0 1 4 0 C
Gardner, lb 4 0 0 15 0 C
Arlott, 2b 3 11 0 4 0
Mitze, c 3 0' 1 3 0 0
Goodbred, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Martin, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 1 3 27 14 0
VERNON.
AB R H O A E
Snodgrass, of 4 0 1 2 1 0
Vaughn, 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0
Donne, rf 4 0 1 2 1 0
Daley, If 3 0 0 4 0 0
B. Meusel, lb 4 0 3 10 0 0
Galloway, 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0
Callahan, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0
Cook, c. 3 0 0 5 0 0
Mitchell, p 3 0 0 1 2 1
Totals 31 0 7 27 10 1
Score by innings
Oakland:
Runs 000 000 0101
Hits 000 001 1103
Vernon:
Runs 000 000 0000
Hits 300 200 1017
Summary: Errors Mitchell. Two
base hits Arlett, Meusel. Sacrifice
hit Galloway. Stolen base Murphy.
Struck out By Mitchell 5, by Good
bred 1. Bases on balls Off Mitchell
3, off Goodbred 1. Runs responsible
for Mitchell 1. Wild pitch Mitchell.
Passed ball Cook. Umpires Frary
and Guthrie. Time 1:20.
California U. Is
Showing Better
Spirit in Football
Followers of the football fortunes of
the University of California havo
piciteu up renewea nope in tne last
week at the evidence shown that ths
team gradually Is getting togethor and
playing In some semblance of form.
Coach Andy Smith, realizing tho
weakness of his men in tackling and
falling on the ball, has been giving
special drill sessions In these arts,
with the result that improvement has
been noted.
Coach Hunt, who succeeded Oilmour
Dobie as mentor of the University of
Washington team, has his hands full
in view of the fact that practically'
not a single veteran of the first lino
of offense on last year's team is back
iu tuuKii. uregon, on Lne oinor nana,
has several men who havo had ex
perience. Including "Shy" Huntington,
ono of the best players on the Pacific
coast
00
Colorado Aggies Tie
With Montana Boys;
Score is 20-20!
FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct 12. I
turning up irom ocmnu, mo uoiorado
Aggies this afternoon tied the score
with tho Montana Aggies in tho first
conference gamo of tho season, 20 to
zu. it was tne scrappiest game seen
on a Colorado field in many a day.
Even tho champions of last year and
year beforo never showed moro fight
than did the green and gold of Colo
rado today.
Mentoring by Coach Hughes put the
1
OPPOSING CAPTAINS HAVE A , I
LITTLE CHAT BEFORE THE GAMES i
I
Hl if ' jmeimiM- I
fpjj Mi j ; ' :ffy 1
lljf llli ' I
Eddie Collins (left) and Buck Hcrzog.
Eddie Collins, captain of the White Sox, and Buck Herzog, the Giant
captain, met for a pleasant little chat before the last world's series gamo 5iJ
and were snapped by the photographer while they were telling each other -jl
what they planned to do with all their world's series money. $m
; colch fighting spirit Into an absolutel
) green team a team made up for th
5 mos tpart of men who had nevei
I played football.
Montana had tho edge in weight ant
experience with Ross, Broberg anc
Oberle breaking through the line wit!
terrific smashes. Forward passes
failed, but the backfleld managed tc
; smash through for three touchdowns
I and two goals for twenty points.
, The Colorado Aggies made seven in
, the second quarter, and with only a
I few minutes to play the score stooc
, against them. Hughes made a com
1 plete change, using Klemmedson, the
1 only old man left from last year, af
1 confidence man. Forward passes and
! the triple passes netted largo gains
, and a goal and, with the whistle ready
to blow, a long forward pass to Klem
1 medson and a goal, tied the score.
Both teams were fighting all the
way, but were full of weak places. Tho
line-up:
Colorado. Moritana.
Homer, Rhodes,
Klemmedson. .. .lo Bergman
Doehling It Bush
Peasley lg Wylie
Stroley c Benx
Ray, RhodeB,
Secrist rg Roberts
Worthington,
Klemmedson rt Borton
Gration, Secrist. ..re Mashln
Schielc, Reed qb. ..King, Boberg
MeMlllan, Wheeler,
Bevker lhb. . : Oberle
Oberle, Boberg,
Sweltzer rhb Wheeler
Klemmedson,
Michel...... fb Ross
Wingender, referee; Crowley, um
pire; Marshal, head linesman.
MORDECAI BROWN
SUES FEDERALS
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Mordecai
("Three Fingered") Brown, noted
pitcher, brought suit in the federal
court horo today to have a received
appointed to straighten out alleged In
traclcles in the affairs of the Federal
league, from tho tangled meshes of
whose demlso Brown states he has
never been able to entangle $7,500 said
to be owed him.
Brown claims the money owed to
him at the rate of S2.500 annually for
seasons 1914, 1915 and 1916 on unpaid
contracts with tho St Louis Federal
club calling for $7,500 a year.
.Charles Weeghman and Charles
Comiskey are dragged Into tho suit.
Officials of tho following clubs of tho
1 defunct Federal are also asked to bo
called to court: Brooklyn, Chicago, St
Louis, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Kansas
I City. Newark.
Others called are Otto F. Stlfol and
P. D. C. Ball and all the clubs in the
National as well as all the clubs of
the American league.
Brown has just finisheu a compara
tively successful season with Joe
Tinker's Columbus (Ohio) American
association club, but he views with
alarm the H. C. L. and wishes to col
lect all outstanding debts owing him.
MINNESOTA MEETS
S. DAKOTA TODAY
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct 12 Tho
University of Minnesota will open its
football schedule here tomorrow with
tho South Dakota State college eleven.
The latter squad, which arrived hero'
today in charge of Coach Ewing, has
but two veterans In Its llno-up.
Coach Williams will enter the game
tomorrow minus tho services of To
masok, right halfback, who has been
declared Ineligible
1
GIBBONS PICK ON
POOR OtD MANTELL
ST. PAUL, Oct 12. Miko Gibbons,
St Paul boxer, In what was to bo his
last public appearance, so far outclaas
ed Frank Mantell of Dayton, O., that
the bout was stopped in tho third
round to prevent Mantell from receiv
ing further punishment
Gibbons Is to leave soon for Camp f
f Dodge. Des Moines, la., whore he will ' '
2 instruct in boxing. , '
Johnny Noye, St Paul, and Stanley
Yoakum, Denver, Colo., boxed ten
1 rounds' to a draw in the opinion of
1 the majority of the newspaper men at
1 the ringside.
) FOOTBALL RESULTS.
The football games played yester
day resulted as follows:
1 At Salt Lake East Side High 36,
J Payson High 6.
' At Jordan Jordan 15, Granite 0.
At Fort Collins Montana Aggies
20, Colorado Aggies 20.
; At Springfield, Mass. Georgetown
1 26, Springfield Y. M. C. A. 0. jL
' At Boston Boston college 20, Tufts 7$,
none. f
At Worcester, Mass. Brown 27, '
Holy Crops G.
' MORRISSEY IS GIVEN
POPULAR DECISION
BOISE, Idaho, Oct 12. Leo Morris
sey won tonight's popular decision ov
er Jack Carpenter "in ten fast rounds
of tho best fighting over stiged in
Boise.
In the second round Morrissey scor
ed a clean knockdown. Morrissey left j
for Salt Lake tonight j
ASTOR HOME FOR 1
A WAR HOSPITAL 1
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. It was M
learned hero last night that Ferncliffe,
the country homo of Vincent Astor at : j
Rhinecliff, N. Y., on the banks of tho
Hudson river, had been offered to tho -:
federal government as a temporary I '
hospital for convalescent American .affip"
soldiers. The medical council in Wash- rfr?
ington has approved the plan, it is
understood. .!
Mr. Astor's offer was mado from fi
trance, wlicre ho is serving as an 44?
1 ensign in tho naval reserve. 4j
Other wealthy Americans have mado -M
similar offers, It became known. :
Among them is M. Taylor Pyno, finan- 1
cler, whoso country homo, Drumtli- "3
wackett. near Prlncoton, has also been, .
approved by tho sanitary corps of tho 3
army medical department 1 ''3
00 j 3
."That's a fine stream for trout, ' J
,,c"u' uuaurveu a piscatorial acqualn. I
tanco the other day to a genuine 1
sprig from the Emerald islo, who was A
whipping away with great vigor at a ' .1
well-known and favorite pol.
"Faith and It must bo that Bamo. ' '
sure enough," returned Pat. "for , :i
deuce a ono of 'em '11 stir out of it." , 'i
UU .
( PtACE FOR POETS. . j
, A,1 see the editor myself?" de
manded tho spring poot.
, "No." replied tho militant offico ' -
boy, ou mUgt remain in the bard
zone. New York Sun.
WANTED
Five hundred Britishers to attend
the ;
ALL-BRITISH CONCERT .
AND DANCE j
on Monday, October 15, in the Owls'
lodge room, 2468 Washington Ave. !
Admission 25c each. ' 5r
OT A TNT HI !l
Can Move It m Jr..