The Ogden standard. [volume], March 21, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1915. W(
Iiap shootingT '6PADTTTC M IT 11 Q I I baseball, autos, I 1
BOXING. WRESTLING iJlUftllilU lH JL WW 3 LAWN-TENMS, GOLF
II Jack Harberlson, Ogdcn's noted
I wrestler, won his match last night
Ml over Ted Tyhe of Spokane at the
J Armory, in two straight falls, after
If finishing a match the night before at
I Green River, Wyo., and riding all day
! yesterday on a train to reach homo on
I schedule time.
I Harbertson proved his mastery over
I the challenger in very neat style,
I though the man from Washington
I proved to bo not only game to the
i core, but a good sport, and a mighty
I fine testier who was able to make
h Ithe local man work as hard as any
I' man who has come here to meet him.
I ' Harbertson won the first fall after
I very hard work for 49. minutes. The
I second camo much easier and the
I visitor lost in 11 minutes.
I Harbertson had tho advantago of
I weight by a dozen pounds or more.
' He weighed a pound or two ovor 175,
If while the man from Spokano weighed
I only 165. BoUi men seemed to bo in
troublo time and again, but, by some
mysterious knowledge of the gamo
I; known only to professional wrestlers,
I they would free themselves and in a
' fraction of. a second have tho other
f follow in seeming distress.
Tho First Fall.
I The match between the big fellows
was a pretty sight and the play of
strength and muscles would have
, charmed an ancient Roman. Both men
perspired freely during tho match.
r 'Harbertson won tho first fall by a
' head-lock hold which the victim
struggled against for five minutes,
thereby proving his wonderful game
) ness and strength. He struggled in
' vain, however, for it was apparent
I when ho was seen to be in the grip of
i tho hold that ho was not going to get
away. ,
The second fa.ll came in 11 minutes
of fast action, each man going over
the head of the other and landing on
his feet a number of times, until it
seemed like a circus acrobratic feat.
The second fall was taken by a re
verse body hold.
Harbertson showed his contempt for
tho toe hold when he allowed tho op
ponent to take his toes time and again,
! and even at time held his feet in posi
tion for easy access to the toe-hold.
Tyhe tried it a number of times . but
found it useless. He could bend the
toe and foot until it seemed he was
( wrenching it off, when Harbertson
would nonchantly give a little twist of
his body somewhere and the hold
would be broken.
The program opened for the evening
with an exhibition match. Harold
Parry and Lewis Miles, two local ama
teurs who gave a fine exhibition for
10 minutes which ended in a draw.
Both men proved to bo very clover and
to know a variety of holds. But noither
was able to got a fall or anything that
looked like a fall In the 10 minutes.
Tho second featuro of tho program
was a. boxing match which was sched
uled to go four rounds. This was a
bout between Frankle Harris and, an
individual who was introduced last
night by Referee Bert Hcrrick as
"Little Battling Levinsky," but who
has been known to Ogden boxing fans
In times past when ho deigned to on
tcrtain in tho squared circle as Kid
Sammy. Sammy weathered tho first
round in fair style. By that it can be
inferred that Sammy was on his feet
and not unduly distressed when tho
gong signaled for a rest period of one
minuto. But when Sammy faced tho
music for, another session with his op
ponent ho seemed to show signs of a
desiro to pick violets in tho wild hills
somewhere. The second round was
about a minuto old when something
landed with a bang on Sammy's mid
riff and Sammy found a soft spot on
tho Door. The referee started to count
and engaged in a conversation with
himself about something of a private
nature after he had nearly counted
Sammy ouL After settling such mat
ters as were occupying his attention
for the moment, the referee again took
up tho count and Sammy looked up
with hope in his eyes. It was the hope
of a man who longs to bo far away.
When Sammy got on his feet, it was
plain that he was not in a fit condi
tion to continue tho struggle, although
he was not badly injured. So the
referee waved Sammy to his corner
and gave Harris the decision.
Mohler and Morris.
Tho third event of tho program, and
it was one that afforded great pleas
ure for the fans, was a scheduled 20
minute wrestling match between "Bill"
Mohler. ugden-'s high school star ath
lete, and a Greek named Carl Morris.
Mohler won in seven minutes with a
body scissors and arm stretch hold
which finished his opponent in a hurry.
Mohler had tho advantage of weight
by 15 pounds. J-lis wonderful strength
and cleverness at tho game surprised
his opponent and the audience as well.
The crowd was entirely satisfied
with the entertainment furnished and
out of tho matches last night it is pos
sible that some more matches may be
made.
OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE
a , ,
: YOU RAjy 6GGS FOf 50 CCNTS -
A I50"ZeN AND "Se( THCte FOl 3- -
GO CcSNTS. OM'T YOU THINK g it t t'm k,-r-
'-"TH
IEES AGAIN HE
DISAPPOINTED
Rain Spoils Game McCredie
Has Cox on List Morton
Also Shows Class.
PORTERVILLTC. Cal., March 20.
Weather again played hob today with
the plans of tho Bees. Arrangements
had been mado for an exhibition gamo
for this afternoon, which was to have
been staged for the entertainment of
delegates to th California Building
Trades Council convention, A threat
ened period of sunshine, however,
turned into another shower and left
the Athletic park in such condition
that baseball was out of, tho question.
Members of the oquad were out for
such activity as was possible this
morning and afternoon. There was
light work for pitchers at both periods
and some batting practice featured
during the afternoon.
Two more games aro in prospect,
ono with tho San Diego navy boys, and
one Sunday in Bakersflold with the
drillers.
Cox In Demand.
Our friend, the young Mr. Cox from
Pasadena, where ho set tho winter
loaguo on fire, already has becomo a
much-sought-after man. McCredie
saw him play in one of tho first games
in which ho appeared. In tho courso
of that contest Cox crashed out two
long hits, pegged like a veteran and
ran bases with tho speed for which
he is noted. Tho Salt Lake pilot sign
ed him on tho spot. Shortly afterward
a scout for an eastern league appeared
on tho winter leaguo circuit, saw Cox
in action and handed him a contract.
"I'm signed up." ho said.
"Where?" was the inquiry.
"With McCredie," was the repdy.
"Well, ho sure didn't, loso any time,
did ho?"
McCredie thinks Cox will make ono
of the best young catchers in tho lea
gue, and has no intention of letting go
his end of tho string.
When a manager gets ono or two
real ones out of a bunch of bushers in
a season he feels that he has been
doing a good bit of work. McCredie
promises to pick off four or five.
Sands, Cox, Smith, Arkenburg and
Morton all appear to have the class
and, judging from McCredie's com
ments from the bench, all of them will
land unless they later show a very
decided reversal of form.
Morton Has- Steam.
In the game with tho Orango Pick
ers and pitching against his team
mates, Morton all but stood some of
the best batters among tho voterans on
their hoads. He has a world of steam
and good control, if his performance
to date is a real Indication of what he
can do. "I like him because he has
a lot of nervo," is the way tho chief
sizes him up.
McCredie has ordered a few bales of
sawdust and intends, if there is ever
any fair weather, to put the entire
bunch through a hard course of slid
ing practice. Plain and fancy dives
will rule for a portion of each practice.
McCredie has Indicated, and he has
also pointed out Uiat veterans and
bushers alike will come in for their
share of it.
Playing Sunday, Sullivan accepted
eight chances in center field. He took
everything that came over the infield,
apparently. He was playing with tho
Pickers in tho last stages of the con
test, and apparently figured he would
get all the practice out of it he could.
oo
HERZOG READY
,1 J0INQ1ANTS,
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 20.
Buck Herzog, former captain of the
Giants, practiced voluntarily today
with the Phillies. Herzog explained
that he wanted to be in good condition
should tho Boston Braves decide to an
nex him. Buck says he won't play un
less he is paid the bonus and extra
money he would have received from
the Giants.
Pat Moran is annoyed at the holdout
situation, because seven of his men
failed to return their contracts.
BILL KEN WORTH Y IS
ONCE MORE ANGEL
SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 20. Mem
bers of tho Angel squad, including
Manager Killefer, were a happy lot
this afternoon when Kenworthy, for
mer captain and second baseman wir
ed Secretary Weber that he had been
strung" by the baseball bug and knew
that the only place where he could
receive treatment was at San Diego.
Weber, feeling for the suffering player,
immediately wired transsportation,
and Bill will be ono of tho fold tomor
row afternoon. Tho news was the best
received so far this spring and camo
even as a greater ourpriso than when
Oti Crandall joined tho squad yester
day. i Kenworthy was one of the most val
I uablo players on the Angel squad last
season; in fact, ono of the most valu
able players in the leaguo. Ho played
In 142 gamos and hit tho ball for the
average of .302.
With. Kenworthy at second. Killefer
will give more of his time to the third
base situation, which should bo filled
shortly, if President Powers can per
suade tho Chicago Cubs to part with
one of thoir extra corner sackers.
The Angel outfield will be as strong,
if not stronger, than any other in tho
league. Ellis, Maggert and Schick will
form tho trio. The infield, with the ex
ception of third base, is also strong.
Fournicr will bo stationod at first base.
Kenworthy at second and Terry at
short Killefer will try third base him
self until another man is obtained. The
catching department is well fortified
with Boles and Lapan.
Standridgc, Fittory and Crnndall aro
the veterans on the pitching staff. Par
tica and Valencia may bo retained, as
they have shown great promise, and
Killefer things they -will bo able to
stand the pace.
Rain had little effect on the training
schedule today, tho squad holding
three hours' practice.
Crandall worked out with tho pitch
ers today and Killefer was all smiles
when he stood behind tho voteran and
watched him shoot 'em ovor. Crandall
has been working all winter and Is In
excellent condition. Ho has more stuff
on tho ball than the other men who
havo been working out during tho past
two weeks.
Tho Angels will play threo games
this week-end, meeting tho 40th divis
ion team Friday and Saturday and the
naval training station nine Sunday
afternoon.
TWO GAMES ENLIVEN
DAY FOR OAKLETS
BOYES SPRINGb, Cal., March 20.
Del Howard's Oakland team enlivened
the day by playing two games of base
ball, one with itself, divided into first
and second divisions, In which Captain
Middleton's squad was defeated by tho
Gardner aggregation, and the second
with tho local high school nine. Both
games gave the entire team a fine
chance to regulate their batting eyes.
Of courso, tho high school boys were
practically helpless under tho pitching
of Middleton, but tho practice with
tho stick is what the Oakland boss
was after, as he thinks he has some
thing really to brag about in his heavy
hitters and is making a specialty in
that line that may cause tho fans to
sit up and tako notice when tho boys
get into action with teams that really
est their powers. Hawks and Middle
ton each made three vicious hits dur
ing the Yan game, just to show what
they can do in that line.
SEALS AND MARINES
WILL TANGLE TWICE
FRESNO, March 20. With the re
turn of blue skies and balmy breezes,
Charley Graham's Seals cavorted
about tho training grounds today like
a pack' of frisky young lambs. Every
man on the squad was given his turn
at good hard work, so that when the
time camo for the lay-off everybody
needed a rub down.
Especial attention was given to bat
ting exercises in the afternoon, at
which, of course, the fielders were
kept good and busy.
The big event of the week is to be
the brace of games with Duffy Lewis'
jack tars, who will arrive Friday night
The whole town is waiting to give the
boys in blue a great demonstration.
Tho Seals arc certain to put up a good
stiff opposition, for every man now
seems to be In the pink of condition.
ROY MITCHELL WILL
REPORT TO TIGERS
LOS ANGELES, March 20. Roy
Mitchell, the unluckiest pitcher in tho
Coast leaguo last season, and who lost
more extra-inning games than any two
other twirlers in the league, will re
! porti' this season. Manager Essick
thought for a time Mitchell would ar
rive here in a few days.
Long was out in uniform today for
the first time and ho delighted Essick
with tho way he hit tho ball. Long has
j no extra weight to take off. All he
I needs to do is to get his arm and wind
In shape.
HICKMAN JOINS DODGERS.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 20,
Dave Hickman, who probably will sup
plant Zack Wheat in right field this
season, arrived at the BrookljTi camp
today. Hickman went through his first
workout this morning in right field.
'Wheat, it seems, is determined tostay
in Missouri, 'so Hickman -will be count
ed on to fill the vacancy.
SHREVEPORT BEATS BROWNS.
SHREVEPORT, La., March 20.
Score:
St Louis Americans 2 6 2
Shrevoport (Texas league) 5 9 0
Batteries Lowdermilk, Davenport,
Gallia, Rogers and Nunamaker; Mun
sell, Napier, Snyder, Duffy and Wells.
Read the Classified Ads.
LMIfifflOIT
Promoters of Willard-Fulton I
Match Turn Down $125,-
000 Articles Signed.
CHICAGO, March 20. Tho Jess
Willard-Fred Fulton heavyweight
championship match is officially on. (
Articles . of agreement calling for a
twenty-round bout to a decision to be
held on tho afternoon of July 4, weroi
signed today aftor a four-hour confer-'y
ence, in which J. C. Miller, Jess Wil-i
lard and Mlko Collins, the latter rep
resenting Fred Fulton, took part.
Theso men, togothcr with Fulton,
will meet next Tuesday to go through
the signing again, this time, however.
for flashlight pictures. This was tho I
information Miller and Collins gaveff
out tonight after the conference. .
Just whore tho fight will be held Is 1 j
a matter of time, for it is now open to j l
tho highest bidder, but the promoter t
who gets it will have to go higher than
$125,000. This bid was made today by I
I. H. Herk, local theatrical man and i
sportsman, who promoted tho Gotch- j
Hackenschmidt and other big wres- f
tling contests here. Herk has pur
chased a half interest in Mike Collin's I
Minneapouc club, and intends to con-:
struct a big open-air arena there. )
When informed that his bid had been ,
declined, he intimated he would raise!
it, possibly to $150,000. j
"If 1 can't, get moro than $125,000 I
for this match, I'll tike it to my ranch 1 5
in Oklahoma and put it on there, if I j
can get the governor to allow us to
stago it. Wo havo 150 men of wealth I
in that section, men who would pav 1
?1000 a seat for the fight," said Miller. 1
"I'm for holding the match at Bliss,
Okla., Miller's ranch," said Collins,
"but if we can't stage it there, I'd like
to see Minneapolis got it It's a great j f
fight town and would draw a tre-1 1
mendous house." ) J
According to Collins, Now York, Mil- h
waukee or any other town with ten- i
round boxing with no decisions aro all I
out of tho running.
Kentucky Fight Bill Falls.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. March 20. A
senate bill which would have legalized j
boxing in Kentucky failed to pass the
lower house of the general assembly, i
44 to 42, here tonight 1
The measure was designed to per- I
mit fifteen-round, no-decision contests
under tho supervision of a commis- h
sion of three members to be appointed !
by the governor. ?
FOUR N
!
One Officer and Three Men
Lose Lives in a Col
lision. WASHINGTON, March 21. One
American officer and threo men were
killed aboard an American destroyer
March 19 when the vessel collided
with a British warship, the navy de
partment announced today. A number
of American sailors were injured.
The destroyer was tho Manley. A
depth charge on the Manley exploded
when the vessels met. Both vessels
were damaged.
Lieutenant Commander Richard Mc
Nall Elliott, Jr., was killed. His wife
lives in New York.
The enlisted men killed were: '
Cecil Hall, Charleston, W. Va.
Boatswain Mate Lewis Cohen, New
York City.
Water Tender Charles Magonle,
West Springfield, Mass.
The following enlisted men were I
seriously injured: j
Electrician Edward Christopher
Landwehr. Elizabeth, N. J.
Charles Pierce, engine man, R. F. D.
No. 5, Lake Crystal, Minn.
Fred Richard Lawson, Orange, N. J.
Clarence F. Dechesne, fireman, Jop- i
lin. Mo. j
Carl Cecil Russell, seaman, 142S i
South Hunter street, Stockton, Cal.
Richard S. Gallmann, seaman, Troth,
S. C. "
Albert Wallace Cecil, fireman, St.
Louis, Mo.
The following were slightly injured: l
Ralph H. Christie, yeoman, Calais,
Mo. J
John D. Mercer, fireman, Varnado,
La.
Edward Henry Peters, seamon, New
Haven, Conn.
Joseph F. Gumm, fireman, Minneap
olis, Minn.
oo A
It is claimed that tho railroad eight- n
hour law is not being generally ob- t
served. U
Hae It Repaired 1 .
Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New 1
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1 The Standard's Repair Directory gives all the principal
places where an article can be repaired, and should i
be preserved in every home as a ready guide. :
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Plant 414 Twenty-fifth St Phone 613. ft 8
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Ogden Briber Supply Co. & MIRROR CO. 8 k
j G ,B 25th Street 305 24th Street. Phone 514. K
tl B ARTIFICIAL LIMBS . (Adc
Let us demonstrate 0t all klnda ropalred. h
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Repair Directory Appears Each Tuesday, Thursday mr
and Saturday;. f It
RED CROSS MISSION
ESCAPES TO MOSCOW,
WASHINGTON. March 21. The
American Red Cross mission to Ru
mania which fled from Jassy to Odessa
to escape the advancing German arm
ies, has arrived safely at Moscow, ac-
" IP'
cording to advices received here to-
day at Red Cjoss headquarters. Tho epah
party, headed by Irenry W. Anderson lftali(
of Richmond, Va., consists o twenty- maie
eight members, mostly physicians and Ir----
nurses.
OO : WLZ
THE WAY OF IT. fKC
"There is a man of sterling worth." M
"A church member?" ft"
"No; a silversmith." WJa
I" " ' O 1 j rTZJTTT ( ' HoPE CouR'r I NEFiRLV FINISHES -ft ErER9 T)ML THfJT iqwm 1