The Ogden standard. [volume], April 24, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

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l 12 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1 9 1 Cf
I UrS 3 yS' sore-
I
we pay a lot of attention to '
boys and their needs at this
store; perhaps that's why so
many parents buy their boy's
clothing here. anytime it's not
convenient for you to come,
j just send "son" (with a note, if
! he is liable not to remember)
and we will be very careful to
see that he gets exactly what you
want.
I
1SP0RTS
( Continued from Page 9 )
adeiphia. In the third round of th lr
twelve-round boxing match here to
night Ei it t led in (he first two rounds, but I
sbortl after the opening of the third,
'I'endkr landed a left hand uppercut
that tent Bn'1 to the ropes. Britt re
covered himself ond was about to
at)SP. the ring wh-n Tendler with an
other uppercut to the body floored
Hritt tor the count The men ate
lightweights.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. L. Pet
Boston 7 1 .875
Cleveland 4 1 .800'
Detroit 1 1 .500 1
New York . . 3 5 .375 I
Washington 2 4 .333 j
St Louis 2 4 .333
Chicago 1 2 .333!
Philadelphia 2 4 .3oo
Yesterday's Results.
St. Louis 2, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia b, Washington 0.
New York 0. Boston 1.
Detroit -Chicago game, postponed;
rain.
I JOE BUSH WINS ONE.
BOSTON April 23. After holding
the Red Sox hitless for eight innings
today, Thormahlen, rookie lefthander
of the New York Yankees" pitching
staff, was found for two blows in the
last chapter. These together with a
lumblo by Bodie with the bases filled,
I gave Boston a run and the game. The ,
final count was 1 to 0. Joe Bush,
who hurled for the victors, was hit
safely but three times. With one
down in the ninth. 5 trunk poked a
single to left and advanced to third
when Ruth, pinch - hi 1 1 ing for Hoblit
zel, singled over second. Mclnnis was
! purposely passed, and when BodiP
tumbled Wbitcmans sacrifice fly. f
Strunk romped across the plate with
the winning tally
Score by innings
N'pw Yofk' 000 000 0000
Boston 000 000 0010
Summary. Errors Peekinpaugh.
Bodie. Two-base hit Bodie. Stolen
base Strunk. Sacrifice hits Pipp,
Shean. Sacrifice fly WhltemanJ
Double plays Bush to Sccjjt to Hob-1
litzel; Bush to Hoblitzel to Molnnla
to Agnew. Left on bases New York
4, Boston 7. First base on errors 1
Boston 2. Bases on balls Off Thor
mahlen 4, off Bush 4. Struck out
I By Thormahlpn 1, by Bush 1
GEDEON StAMS BAtt.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 23. The In
dians made it throe out of four in the
series from the Browns today, and four
out of five on the season, when they
trimmed Fielder Jones' crowd, 8 to 2
; They hopped all over Gallia in the
fifth, .seventh and eighth rounds. Steve!
O'Neill, Jack Graney and Marty Kav
anagh leading in the attack. Fred
j Coumbe pitched a steady game
throughout, Gpdeon's homer with one
on in the fourth being thp only limp
he was in danger, and Gedeon's four
baser was somewhat of a fluke, as
Graney thought the ball was foul and
did not chase it intil too late. Five
Cleveland pitchers are on the hospi- j
tal list with grippe, Morton, Enzmann.
Wood, Wilkinson and Groom. Bill
Wamby is also laid up
Score by innings
St. Louis 000 200 0002
Cleveland 000 020 42 8 1
Summary: Two-basp hits Nuna- j
maker, Graney, Kavanagh Three-base
'hits Speaker, Turner, O'Neill. Homei
run Gedeou. Sacrificp hits Smith,'
PATHWAY TO PARK IS
MADE ATTRACTIVE
FOB ALL
TIip citizens of the city, who desire
to take a quiet stroll, may now have
the advantage of a secluded pathway
vrhich winds around the base of thp
bluff a( t ho city cemetery and along
the old Middleton ditch to Glenwood
park.
Last fall the cltj purchased eleven
acres of ground along il)- dtch in a
n irrow r-1 rip and had 11 cleared of un
: rbrilflh and plowpd. Thp wintpr
rains and snows have packed the parth
down quilt smoothly so that tho old
ditch bank makes a broad path and
the running water in Hip ditch has the
appearance of a real brook. Rustic
brnL'fs have In, n mad'' at I ho placps
Where the path crosses the ditch and
Bom trees have been planted. This
path forms a shortcut to Glenwood
park, there being a root bridge across
the Ogden river on the south side of
the p. irk grounds.
Commissioner .Miles L. Jones, super
intendent of parks, has had men work
ing at different times on tli pathway
and they have succeeded in making
the one kind of a path that most peo
ple liko when taking a stroll, one that
is secluded and has the surroundings
of nature.
The entrance to the pathway Is on
Twentieth street, opposite the Dee
BChooL At this entrance the city will
place a rustic archway that will leave
an entrance wide enough for three
people to walk in abreast, but too nar
row for any automobile.
About half way from the pntrance
to the walk, which is really a narrow
ffrildwood park, is a trial that leads
up the bluff into the cemetery, so that
those coming from Glenwood puk may
go up through the cemetery If they
desire or those going to the park may
go In that way.
Farther work will be donp to beauti
fy the extension to Glenwood park and
make it one of the most pleasant spots
in the city. There are splots along
the way where families who desire to
have a little picnic m.i find seclusion
in a wooded place without going far
from home
Turner. Double play Smith to Sislerj
to Nunamaker. Left on bases St.
Louis 6. Cleveland 'J. Bases on balls
Off Gallia 6. off Coumbe 4. Hit by
pitchpr Chapman by Gallia. Struck
out By Gallia 4. by Coumbe 2
MYERS EFFECTIVE.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23. The;
I Athletics took thp final game of the'
Series from the Nationals, who ended i
their present homo stand, with the
defeat, 5 to 0. The Mackmen bunched
hits off Dumont in three innings and
had an error tossed in by Eddie Fos- ;
ter in one of the scoring sessions. My
ers was so effective that the N&ttonalB
never had a chance to count, only one
of them getting as far as third base, i
Score bv innings
Philadelphia 003 010 01061
j Washington 000 000 u00 0
Summary: Errors Shanks. Foster. I
Two-base hit Gardner. Three-base
jhlt McAvoy. Stolen base Walker.
Sacrifice hit McAvoy Double plays
Myers to Dugan to Burns. Dugan to
Shannon to Burns. Left on bases
Philadelphia 7. Washington 5. First
base on errors Philadelphia 1 Basps
j on balls Off Myers 2, off Dumont 2.
Hit by pitchpr Schulte by Myers.
Struck out By Dumont 4, by Myers 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta Atlanta 1, New Orleans
9.
At Birmingham Birmingham 3,
' Mobile 5
j At Little Rock Little Reck 8. Nash
ville 1.
I At Memphis Memphis 4. Chatta- !
'neoga 3.
FOSTER TOMMIES NOW ARE CALLING: "I
"BRITISHERS YOU ARE NEEDED, COME!'
H j
IiBBbBRS. nbfcHLiBfcr I raflfl&'nL
Facing newsboys shouting war cx-
iras in every city ar posters in
which British Tommies, gun in hand,
reach across a pea green ocean to
j grasp the ana's of the British-
Canadian kers and shout: "Come
ij across now."
These posters which blossomed
j out before Von Hindenburg's drive
I' bore the slogan: "Britishers, you are
I needed." The world knows it now.
I That the call is heeded was shown
by a rapid increase of enlistment
when news of the "giant offensive"
H
I startled the public. One father,
! Thos. McGregor Littleiohn, who I
with hie own father, had fought in
the Soudan campaign within a week
brought in his second eon and said:
"I would disown the lad if ho failed
when Britain is fighting the ftgbt for
America and all tho world.'7 An
other man who has lost both feet
wrote that he wished and hoped he j
might go to the trenches as ho can
not because American to serve "as '
the son of a British soldier should." I
"1 lost both leg below the knees 1
twenty-three years ago," ho wrote.
"Every time I pa3s tho Mission I feel
like going to enlist. If I could only
get a chance to join the Rod Crosa
80 as to help tho wounded I would go
in one minute."
Tho recruits who go with cheers
ringing in their oars and with mem
ory of the waving flags and smiling
girls do not forget that all "the folks
back homo" are behind them aa they
go. Public demonstrations fw out
going recruits are becoming popular
among society and business leaders
BflLmBHsflLIH
Miller Having Trouble
With Twin Cities in
Arranging for Bout
ST. PAUL. Minn.. April 23. The
feeling persisted in the twin cities to
night that tho proposed championship
fight between Jess Willard and Fred
Fulton would net be held in SI Paul
on the Fourth of July.
Active opposition from several or
ganisations and the announced deter
mination of leaders of these forces to
enlist Statewide support was regarded
as the chief cause for pessimism
It was believed that this opposition
was rc.pnnslblp for an intimation from
the capitOl that the safety commission
would forbid the fight while the Unit
ed States Is invohed in war.
Thp safety commission today listen -pd
to arguments and then took thp
mailer under advisement. About 100
women, clergymen, attorneys and
other persons attended the hearing.
Colonel J. C. Miller, promotpr of thp
contest, made no new announcement
tonight. He was quoted today as de
claring that he would give $20,000 if
he could shift his fight burdens to
other shoulders.
"WHO KILLED WAL
TON?" a thrilling romance of
Washington Square, featuring
J. Barney Sherry, and a Key
stone comedy, "First Aid," at
the Cozy today and tomorrow.
00
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. L Pet
New York 6 0 1000
Philadelphia 5 l .833
Cincinnati 4 2 .667!
St. Louis 2 2 .500 I
Chicago 2 3 .4001
Pittsburgh 2 3 .400
Host on 1 5 1G7
Brooklyn 0 6 oiio
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh f. St. Louis 6.
Boston 2. N'pw York 9
Chicago 2 Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 2. Philadplphia 7.
BAIRD'S HIT BEATS PIRATES
ST. LOUIS, April 23 A triple by
Balrd, Followed by Schmidt's error in
the seventh inning of today's game:
enabled St. Louis to defeat Pittsburgh,'
6 to 5. Pittsburgh, due to Poak'sj
wQdness, 'r off to a five-run lead in1
the second, but St. Louis tied the'
score in thp third when Steelp was
driven from the mound. May. who re- i
placed Doak in the third, held his op
ponents to two hits, as did Sanders,!
who rplipved Steele. In the seventh,
Baird tripled, Hornsby was safe when
Schmidt dropped his high fly. Cruise :
fanned, and while McKechnie threw
out Paulette, Baird scored what proved
to be the winning run.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh 230 000 0005
St. Louis 023 000 10 61
Summary: Errors C-ton. Cutshaw,'
Schmidt, smith Two-base hit Pau-'
lette Three-base hit Baird Stolen1
bases Carey, Stengel, King. Baird,!
C.-iton Sacrifice hits Paulette, Ca- I
ton Double play Hornsby to Pau-j
lette. Left on bases Pittsb rgh 6,
St. Louis 7 First base on errors St.!
Louis 3. Bases on balls Off Steele'
3, off Sanders 2 off Doak 3, off May I
4. Hits Off Steele, 5 in 2 1-3 in-
nings, ofr May, 2 in 7 innings; off i
Sanders. 2 In 6 2-3 innings, off Doak.
1 in 2 inning?. Balk Doak. Struck
out By Sanders 2, by Doak 2. by May I
3. 'Wild pltehes Doak and zanders ;
Winning pitcher May Losing pitcher
Sanders,
CINCY GETS SERIES.
CINCINNATI, O.. April 23 By an-!
noxing today's game, 3 to 2. Cincin
naW succeeded in winning the series
with the Chicago team two to om
Today's contest was a pitchers' bat
tle, with Tyler having the best of it
from number of hits recorded, but
Bressler being returned the winner
through his ability to keep the hits
i made off him scattered, combined with
I poor fielding by the Chicago team, i
Chicago took a two-run lead in thel
third on passes to Barber and Paskeri '
and singles by Mann and Kilduff. Cin
cinnati scored 1 h i r flrt run on sin
gles by Allen and Groh and Elliott's
wild throw The home team tied it
up in tin- sixth on Hollocher a fumble.
L. Magee's sacrifice, a pass to S. Ma
I gee and an error by Markb- after S
Magee had been caught off first The
Reds won the game in the seventh on.
a double bv Blackbourne and single bv j
Allen.
Score bv innings
Chicago 002 000 000 2
Cincinnati 001 001 10 3
Summary: Errors Hollocher, Mer
kle, Elliott, Blackbourne Two-base
hits Mann, Blackbournp Sacrifice
hits Paskprt, L. Magpp Double
plays L, Magpp to S Magee Left on
bases Chicago 10, Cincinnati 4 First
on errors Chicago 1, Cincinnati 4
First on errors Chicago 1, Cincinnati
1. Bases on balls Off Tyler 2. off
Bressler 5. Hit by pitcher Barber by
Bressler. Struck out By Tyler 2, by
Bressler 5.
HOGG SHOWS CLASS
PHILADELPHIA, April 23 Bradley
Hogg, recruit from Los Angeles,
pitched Philadelphia to victory' in his
first game of the season today. 7 to
2. Brooklyn scored first, but the lo
calb hammered Mamamc from the box
soon afterward
Captain Luderus' drive into the
bleachers off Marquard was his sec
ond home run of the season He also
hit the right field wall twice for a
double and single.
Score bv innings
Brooklyn 010 001 0002
Philadelphia 013 000 30 7
Summary. Errors Bancroft 2 wo
base hits Schmandt, Stock 2, Luder
us. Meusel. Home run--Luderus Sac
rifice hit McGaffigan. Sacrifice fly
Johnston Double plays Olson to
Daubert, O'Mara to Daubert, Olson to
Schmandt to Daubert, Bancroft to
McGaffigan to Luderus, Hogg to Ban
croft to Luderus, Luderus to Bancroft,
Left on hases--Brookl n 5, Philadel
phia 6. First on errors Brooklyn 2.
Bases on balls Off Mamaux 1. Hits
Oif Mamaux, 9 in 4 innings, off Cheney
itl not even a sacrifice
: hen there is no shortage of
Ss Toasted Corn Flake
as delicious and nourishing as
t Washington CRISPS ;
' ? ( NEW PROCESS )
THE PERFECT TOASTED CORN FLAKES
ATURE-CURED white corn-
whole grains of it flaked and toasted
- . r to a crispy nicety. A ready-cooked Break
41 fast that every member of the Family
will thoroughly enjoy.
Try CRISPS with Strawbcrriet
or Peaches or Banana
1 in 2 innincrs. off Marquard r. in 2
innings Hit by pitcher- Burns by
Cheney, Miller by Hogg. Struck out
My .Mamaux 2. by Cheney 2, by Mar
quard I, by Hogs 2. Losing pitcher
Mamaux.
GIANTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
NEW YORK. April 23 The New
York Nationals made a clean sweep of
their first home stay, defeating Boston
today for their i x t h straight victory,
the score being 9 to 2,
The Giants hit both Crum and Cana-
an hard and opportunely Doyle made
a double and two singles, drove in
three runs and scored a fourth. Zim
merman hit a three-base hit with the
bases full in the Blxth inning
Sallee pitched an effective game for
New York, a misjudged fly by Burnt
helping Bosion in Its sigth Inning
s cor inc.-
Score by innings
Boston . . 000 002 0002
New York 013 013 0l 9
Summary Errors Herzog, Kauff,
Doyle, Fletcher. Two-base hits
Doyle, Kauff. Wilson Three base hit
Zimmerman. Stolen bases Burns.
Fletcher. Young. Sacrifice hits Flet
cher, Young. Double play Fletcher to
Holke. Left on bases New York 6,
Boston 8 First on errors Boston 2.
Ba es on balls Off Sallee 2, off Crum
3 "ff Canavan 1. Hits Off Crum. G
in 2 1-3 innings, off Canavan, 7 in
o 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher Flet -Cher
by Crum Struck out By Sallee
1. by Canavan 3. Losing pitcher
(.rum
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah.
Evona Investment Company, a Cor
poration. Plaintiff, vs. James E. Jen
sen and Mabel Jensen, otherwise
known as Minnie May Jensen, De
fendants. The State of Utah to said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons upon you, if served
within the county in which this action
is brought; otherwise, within thirty
days after service, and defend the
above entitled action; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demands of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.'
This action is brought to recover a
judgment foreclosing plaintiff's mort
i upon the land described in said
complaint, for a deficiency judgment.
if necessary.
STUART P. DOBBS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, 515 David Eccles
Building, Ogden, Utah.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah
C. V, ZinD plaintiff vs Thomas W.
Freeman, defendant. ss
To be sold at sheriffs sale on the
9th day of May, 1918, at 12 o'clock
noon of said day, at the south front
door of the Weber County Court J
House, in Ogden City, Wober County
Utah, the following described property j
to-wit.
Situated in Weber County. Utah, and J
particularly described as follows
All of Lots rhirtv seven (37) and j
Thirty-eight (3S) in Block Twenty
three (23) of Lakeview Addition to j
t')sden i ify. Utah. Together with all j
and singular the tenements, heredita
ments, and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in anvwise appertaining.
H. C. PETERSON,
Sheriff of Weber County, Utah.
By Curtis Allison, Deputy Sheriff.
Wade M. Johnson. Esq., Attorney for 1
Plaintiff.
Dated at Ogden City, Weber county,
Utah, this 17th day of April, 191S.
j Doings of the McDuffs j
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