The Ogden standard. [volume], April 14, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919. it mw'$
m s . , MS
(sporting news j
WILL BRITTON TAKE
ANOTHER CHANCE
H
f 1 ,y
Do you think Jack Brltton will
Hsk another go with Bryan
Downey, the Ohio welterweight
who nearly grabbed the crown
via of the k o the other night
at Canton. O ? If he does he's
taking a mighty big chance, for
Downey clearly outfought him in
their recent go and only the .su
perior ring generalship of the vet
eran champ saved him from a
finishing touch Brltton was down
for nine In the eleventh but man
aged to stick through the twelfth
and last round Downey has been
l yT fighting several years and as a
lightweight mel some of the best
boys in the game He has been
coming steadily and is a favorite
with the fans because of bis wil.
1 lngncss to mix
SUNDAY SHOOT
IN SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE, April 14 At the reg
ular Sunday shoot held at the Salt
Lake Gun club yesterday rain and
snow again made shooLing difficult
lor the scatter-gun artists. The vain
and sleet continued to pour down dur
ing the entire raopt. However, this
did not stop the making of good score
although most of the shooters were
soaked to the skin.
L. E. Riter. who has not participated
at the regular Sunday shoots for the
past throe of four weeks, was on hand,
and did himself proud by topping the
list for highun honors for the day
with the excellent score of 49 out of
50, Riter shot in exceptional form
and won everything for which he was
permitted to compote on the program
fl He not only was high man for the day,
but also won the class A medal event
with the brilliant score of 49 out of
50. He also won the irpoon shoot by
breaking twenty fjve tarpcts of a pos-
l sible twenly five. He again showed
class by taking tlv directors' long-run
modal by breaking forty-nine targets
straight without a mi.-s
The second registered tournament
to be held In the state this year la
billed for the coming Sunday, April
20, at the Salt Lake Gun club. There
will be ten fifteen-bird events and
the "jack rabbit" system will apply.
Scores for yesterday' ihoot:
L- E. Riter 49x50
W P. Fowler 48x50
A. L. Nelson 47x50
Archie Browning 4 7x50
A. G. Buckingham 46x50 j
D. J. Holohan 46x50 I
'JA C. E. Wharton 45x50
! J. N. Sharp 45x50
H. N. Welch 45x50
C. H. Reilley 14x50
Bert Bailey 44x5
A R Main 44x50:
Rabbit" Rumel 43x50 '
W. H Mitchell 13x50
"Blatkie" Wells 42x50'
Harry Heagren 41x50
Harry Luff 39x50 i
F. J. McGannv 38x50
H. S. Mills 36x50 I
Willie Settle 33x50
Professional.
Fm -oo
I BALL GAMES
OAKLAND SACRAMENTO
Sacramento, Cal., April 13. Score:
, R. H. E.
Oakland 5 9 3'
r Sacramonto 7 10 3
Batteries :Artlett, Holiine. Krauae.l
Bonnor and Elliott; Vance, Gardner!
and Murray.
SALT LAKE-VERNON
Salt Lake, Utah. April 13. -Vernon-Salt
Lake game postponed, snow .
SEATTLE-SAN . FRANCISCO.
Oakland, Cal., April 13. Score:
Morning Game.
R. H. E.
Seattle 1 2 -1
San Francisco 6 8 2
Batteries; Hlgbeo. Main and Ritchie:
Smith and McKee.
Afternoon Game,
Seattle 7 n Q
San Francisco 5 7 3
Batterif-: Eastlcy, Falkenbutv,
Bowman and Land; Dlmock, Baum.
Crespi and Brooks, McKee.
LOS ANGELES-PORTLAND.
Los Angeles, April 13. Score:
Morning Game.
R. H. E
Portland 4 r. 1
Los Angeles ...5 8 2
Batteries: Oldham, Lowis and Koeh
lr; Beer, Valencia. Pertlca and Bole,
i jr Lajan.
Afternoon Game.
R. H. E.
Portland . 3 9 1
BALTIMORE CLUB
VINHE1ICT
Supreme Court Grants $240,
000 in Decision Rendered
Johnson to Appeal,
CHICAGO, April 13. Dissolution of
the national baseball commission, the
"supreme court" of organized baseball
absolute severance of relations with
the national association of minor
leagues and revision of the players
contracts eliminating the ton days and
reserve clauses will bo the probable '
result ol the $240,000 verdict granted
the Baltimore club of the federal base
ball league by a Jury in the District of
Columbia supremo court yesterday.
These revolutionary mcr.Faires to
safeguard baseball from all future le
gal attacks were forecast by Ban John
son, president of the American league,
upon his return from Washington to
night The American and National
leagues, together with their club own
ers and officials, and certain officials
of the defunct Federal league were de
fendants in the, $900,000 suit for dam
ages brought under the Sherman anti
trust law.
President Johnson said that an ap
peal would be taken to the board of
appals of the District of Columbia,
and, if necessary, to the supreme court
of the United States.
"The verdict of course, is a blow to
baseball," President Johnson said, "but
we are not particularly distressed as it
was nothing more than we expected
under the circumslances. Wo were
bound to appeal, no matter what the
amount of damages involved was.
"We do not want to be charged with
operating in restraint of trade; neither
do we want the charge of conducting
a monopoly hanging over us. Wo can
see a ray of sunshine because of the
caci itiat we can appeal if tbe ver
dict has been brought In our favor. v,e
would have been denied that privi
lege." While declaring that he did not care
I to ridicule the verdict, or the Justice
IXit the court, President Johnson said
I the attorneys for the Baltimore club
talked like '"Lenine and Trolzky."
' "You would have thought that we
j wore on trial in Russia," the Ameri
I can league executive said. "Wc were
Changed wiih all manner of crime?
! The attorneys for the plaintiffs re-
forred to me as the 'czar' of baseball
iand gave the impression that we were
or. ihe threshold of teh penitentiary.
1 "Baseball has been conducted under
j ihe present Bystem for forty years and
has been persistent in its success of
, keeping the sport clean and retaining
the dignity of the game. If we have
I been wrong in our operations, then, of
course, wc want to know about it."
j What methods the American and Na
! tlonal leagues would adopt to govern
themselves would be amdig the earlv
I developments. Pres'dea. Johnson said.
The leagues would be obliged to con
I duct their affaire independently and
the national commission would h: el
'to be abolished if the verdict is sus j
1 LaiuLni, he said.
I
' Heydler Greatly Disappointed.
NEW YORK. April 13. Commenting
on ihe victory of the Baltimore Fed
(eral League baseball club in Wailh
;ington yesterday In its suit charging
jihe major baseball leagues with main
taining a monopoly of baseball, John
A. Heydler, president of the natioual
league, expressed tonight "the greatest
I disappointment" at the elimination bv
line trial judge of evidence bearing on
'the negotiations leading to the peace
agreement with the Federal league.
"If ever men acted in good faith,"
Mr. Heydler said, "they were those
I representatives of the National and
American leagues who met the .-lelo-1
gates of the Federal league at the WJ-'
dorf on the night of December 17,
1 1015. and entered into a compact with
them tor the purpose of restoring bast
ball order and discipline."
Los Angeles f n q
Batteries. Penncr and Baker; Crau
dall and Lapan.
EXHIBITION GAMES.
St. Louis, April 13. Score
R EL E.
St. Louis Nationals 0 7 5
St. Louis Americans ... I 7 l
Batteries:' Goodwin, Doak, May and
demons; Davenport and Billings.
CHICAGO-DOUGLAS.
Douglas, Ariz , April 13. Score
R. H. E. !
Chicago Nationals 14 21 4
Douglas .Miners y gl
Batteries: Hcndrix. Douglas and
Kilhfcr; flutter and Lebrand.
CHICAGO-FORT WORTH.
Fort Worth, Texas, April 13 Score;
R. H. B.
Chicago White Sox ...... : 7 3
Fort Worth Texas League.. 4 7:
Batteries: Sullivan and S chalk;
Whit taker and Moore
SAN FRANCISCO
LOSES ONE GAME
Too Much Rain Prevents
Teams Meeting in Salt .
Lake on Sunday.
Al Salt Lake Vcrnon-Salt Lake
game postponed; rain.
At Sacramento Oakland 5, Sacra
mento 7.
At Vernon (forenoon game Port
land 4. Los Angeles 5. At Los Angeles
(afternoon game) Portland 3, Los
Angeles 9. .
At Oakland (forenoon game) Sea t
tle 1, San Francisco 6. At San Frau
cisco) Seattle 7, San Francisco 5.
SALT LAKE. April 1 1. The loss of
yesterday's gate is a hard blow to the
Salt Lake club's treasuty With tair
weather there is little question that
an attendance of approximately 10,
Q00 would have turned out. A regret
table phase of the matter is that the
1
. 1 T BJ A,
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DISCOUNTS TO ANYONE. W
DIAMOND TIRES I
ARE
Fair Listed Tires I
I Why should you pay the excess prices for automobile tires charged by the dealers who handle inflated list tires, when m,
you can buy DIAMOND FAIR LISTED TIRES and know positively that you are getting the lowest possible price; W.:
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DIAMOND FAIR LISTED TIRES THEY ARE SOLD WITHOUT DISCOUNTS. j
COMPARE THESE PRICE LISTS
THE INFLATED LIST THE DIAMOND LIST JH
Size Cord Tires Prices Size Cord Tires Prices
82x4 32x3 ... .... $41.35
33x4 : $63,10 -x4 5265
c' 33x4 54.00 I
34x4 65 00 34X4 55 50
34x4Vo 76.70 32x4V2 59.30 H
q- 7Q7n 33x4 60 85
3ox4V2 78.70 34x412 62 40
36x4 35x4$ 63.95 H
35x5 93.20 36x4 65.45 I
Qc;nn 33x5 74.05
, 37x0 95.00 35x5 77 65 I
36x6 37x5 . 81.30
WE ARE DOING OVER 65 PER CENT OF THE RETAIL BUSINESS OF I
OGDEN ASK ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHY.
THE UTAH TIRE & REPAIR COMPANY I
2582 WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE 794 I
lost opportunity will novor return.
Negro Stevedore
Proves to Be
a French Girl
NEW YORK. April 13 -The trans
ports K I. Luckenbach, Turrialba and
Ilisco arrived here today from France
bringing 2509 officers and enlisted
men. 88 army nurses and one "negro
-i. eedon " who proved, en route, to be
!flle. Alexandria Doyer of Marseilles,
brido elect of Michael Black of Mun
eie. Ind.. a first class boatswain s male.
Mile. Hover traveled incognito for
the firsi two days, until, according to
soldiers on the Luckenbach, she be
came seasick and so pale ihal her hea
vy coating of burnt cork failed longer
to deceive the boat's officers. She
made Hip rest of the 1 rip in the Iso
lation ward and was turned over to
Immigration officials on her arrival)
Her fiance, who arrived In the "brig "I
asserts the marriage, which was
- r . .....
blocked bv French 'red tape" will be
solemnized as soon as he can persuade
immigration officials to release her
and naval authorities to release him.
The Turrialba brought 88 nurses, re
cruited in all parts of ihe country and
including detachments of the sixth
evacuation hospital, (he 67th . 116th
and L'2nd base hospitals together with
ten casual officers.
Two officers and 30 casuals hail
ing from New York were aboard the
HIs o.
00
Thousands of Greeks
Die of Starvation
and Disease in East
W SHINGTOX. April ' 1 1 -Thou
sands of Greeks deported from Mace
donia during the Bulgarian occupation
have died irom starvation and hnve
been found in a desperate condition
due to a lack of food and lo disease,
said a report just received here by the
American Red Cross from there.
PIONEER DAUGHTERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
salt lake. April 12 The annual
encampment and the biennial election
of officers of the Daughters of the
I' lab Pioneers was held veslerday af
ternoon in the Bishop's building. A
report of the work done by oth'T
camps in the state wil read, after
which the officers of the central com
pan made their report.
Mrs. Elizabeth P, Hay ward was re
elected president and will name two
vice presidents later. Mrs. Victoria G
McCune was re-elected recording sec
retary, an office, she has filled for the
j past twelve years. Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Beer was chosen treasurer. Mrs. Flora
B. Home, historian: Mrs. Ida T. Whit
alter, registrar; Mrs. Nettie T. Howe,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ad
die G. Snow, auditor. Mrs. Sarah Jen
nie Gannon was re-elected chaplain.
Two new honorary presidents, Mrs.
Sarah Jennie- Cannon aud Mrs. Maria
lUil mm mm
, Young pougall, were elected These
. two members were accorded this hon
I or because they had worked to found
line society with its founder general,
j Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyde. Mrs. Emme
line B Wells the only other mem
he: who has been made an honorary
I president.
Musical numbers were furnished by
I the A'Capella choir under the direc
tion of Esther Davis Stephens. Mise
Hasel Emery, accompanied by Miss
Etta Parker on the piano, played a
iolin solo
The society was presented ith a
larubour and gnacharca by Joseph J.
't'annon who recently returned tn
South America lo supervise his bus
iness interest.- there. The tambour is I
a type of drum played with a flat
bone. I' is made oi a Bection of tree I
Hunk about ten inches Ion:; and elghi -
Inches In diameter; Over the top of L
this section is stretched a thin ani- Wi
raal tissue. The guacharaca is a type
oi wind instrument. It is made of a I
very hard wood, hollow, and about t
thirty lm jhee long and an inch in if
diameter These mueical instruments h.
were boughi i Mr. Gannon at Noz-osi. I
in ihe central cordillera of the Andes W.
mountains in Colombia, on Easter I
April LT.. 1016. On that day
a dance was given in honor of the oe- I
casion and Mr. Cannon bought these I
instruments "between dances."
SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD j I