The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

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ml THE OGDLN STAND. -RD OGDKN, UTAH, fUESDAY, J INK 24, nr.'.
FFggSPORTING NEWS ,
I 1
I ELEVEN FLIES 00
I TO ONE FIELDER
, CHICAGO, Juno 23 Eddie Cicotte
of Chicago weakened in the eighth in
ning todav after holding Cleveland to
H one questionable hit, and th- visitors
H bunched four hits and defeated Chi
H cago 8 to 2. Oscar Felseh of Chicago,
I lodav established what is behoved to
be a world's record for putOUtB made
by a major league outfielder when he
I caught eleven flies in a regulation nine
H inn in c.me. g
I Score: R- H. B.
B Cleveland 100 '() 0203 5 1
Chicago 001 000 001 2 8 0
1 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Ci
I cotte, Kerr and Sohalk.
no
I FIVE HOME RUNS
NEW YORK, June 23 Five home
runs were made by New York players '
today when the Yankees continuing
their batting o ei-whelmed Philadel
phia 11 to 4. Peckinpaugh made two
home runs and Baker, Lewis and Han
nah one apiece.
Score- R H. E.
Philadelphia . . .020 000 IK'- I s
New York 512 102 00- 11 12 1
I TIGERS 5, BROWNS 2
DETROIT, June 23 While Leonard:
pitched steady ball today, Detroil
bunched hits in the earlj innings and
defeated St. Louie 5 to 2. Shocker was
unsteady at times.
It -H E.
St. Louis 100 010 0002 6 0,
Detroit Ill 020 00 5 9 0
Batteries Shocker Koob and Seve-I
reiu; Leonard and Stanage.
uu
BOMBARD PITCHER
BOSTON. June 2H -Washington bom
barded three' Boston pitchers today
and won 12 to 3 Ghafrify made two
home runs, to doubles and a single
Score: R- H. E
Washington . . 110 111 322 12 18 1 !
Boston . . " ...0H 000 101 3 5 4
Batteries Harper and Uharrity.
Caldwell. Mays, Dumont and Walters.
oo
IUBtM LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. L. Prt.
N'cw York 30 16 .652
Cleveland 32 IS 64)
Chicago 32 19 .627 J
L Louis 24 2 490,
Detroit 23 36 .469
Boston 20 26 ,435
Washington 20 29 108
Philadelphia 12 St .261
Yesterday's Results
At Chicago Cleveland 3. Chicago 2 I
At Detroit Si Louis 2, Detroi'. 5
THE WORST IS YET TO JME j
W if
At New York-Philadelphia 4, New
York 11
At Boston -Washington 12. Boston 3.
Today's Schedule
Clot eland at Chicago
St. Louis at Detroit
Washington at Boston.
oo
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W L Pet.
New York 33 16 .673
Olncinnatt 31 19 .620
Pittsburg 30 22 .577
Chicago 27 24 .529
Brooklvn . . .24 2X .462
St. Louis 22 29 .431
Philadelphia 16 30 .348
, Boston 16 31 .340
Yesterday's Results.
At Philadelphia Boston 3, Phila
delphia 2.
I At St. Louis Pittsburg 3 St. Louis
i Cincinnati -Chicago -Cincinnati
games postponed, rain.
No other games scheduled.
Today's Schedule
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
ST LOUIS DEFEATED
ST. LOUIS, June 23 St. Louis con- j
jtmued its poor defensive work and J
Pittsburp won again today, 3 to 2
IStenegl's home run in the sixth, scor-I
ins Terry ahead of him gave the vis
I itors the game.
Score: R. H E.
I Pittsburg 000 012 000 3 7 0
St. Louis 001 001 0002 7 4
Batteries F. Miller and Schmidt,;
iTuero, Ames and demons.
Read e Classified Ads.
oo
Head the Classified oa.
RUDOLPH WINS
FROM ATHLETICS
PHILADELPHIA. June 23 Boston
defeated Philadelphia today 3 to 2 in
the lirst Same of the series. Rudolph,
f.xr.pi in the last inning, was tight
when runs threatened and though hit
hard managed to scatter the safe
blows
Score n. H. E
Boston 000 020 0013 6 0
Philadelphia 000 000 0023 12 0
Batteries Rudolph and Wilson,
Jacobs, Smith and Adams, Clarke
oo
COAST LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23 Follow
ing is the official standing ot the
Toast league including games of Sun
day, June 22:
W. L. Pet
Los Angeles 47 29 .618
Vernon 39 32 .549
San Francisco 40 37 .519
Oakland 37 36 .507
Salt Lake 34 34 .500
Portland 32 37 .464
Sacramento 31 38 449
Seattle 35 42 .373
oo
BENGALS 14; RAINIERS 0
LOS ANGELES. Cal , June 23
Score: R. H. B.
Seattle 0 7 8
Vernon 14 17 1
Schorr, Bigbee, Gibson and Sween
'ey ; ; Houck and Dovormer
oo
STREET CARMEN RAISED.
Steubenvllle, O. The board of arbi
tration acting on the demand of the
"Sieubenville division of the street car
men. which had been rejected by the
Sieubenville, East Liverpool and Bea
ver Valley Traction company, awarded
an advance of five cents an hour to all
employes, effective as of May 1.
Dubuque. Ia. The demand of the
Amalgamated Street Hailway Em
ployes' union made on the Dubuque
Kb -etrii company was adjusted b an
arbitration board. About 75 per cei t
of the men secure S cents an hour
raise, while the remainder of the older
employes will receive an hourly in
crease of from 11 to 14 cents.
Muskogee. Okla A union of ihe
street carmen has been organizeu,
nearly all the company employes sign
ing the charter application 'lh
wages of the street carmen in Mu.-ko
gee are said to be the lowest in the
L'nited States.
oo
ReaL The Classified Ads.
DEMPSEY KNOCKS
OUT SEROT, TATE
TOLEDO, o. June 22, -Stung by
! the criticism that his sparring pari
ners had been able to hit him with
i disconcerting frequency, Jack Demp
' sey today knocked out Sergeant Bill
Tate, a giant negro, while the crowd
that packed his training camp gasped
in amazement over the power of his
punch'
Dempsey boxed six rounds, two with
Tate, two with 1he Jamaica Kid and
two with Jock Malone, the St. Paul
welterweight, taking them on in rota
tion. Tate was fairly successful in stop
ping Dempsey s driving attack in the
first round, but in the third Dempsey
smothered him under a hurricane 01
I punches Ten seconds after the round
opened, Dempsey dug a right-hand
'punch into Tate's stomach, Bhlfted,
and caught him on the rim of the
I chin with a left hook. Tate sank to
!his haunches, and got up at the count
; of six. Then Dempsey landed a right
hander to the chin and the nogro
dropped to the convas completely
knocked out
I Tate said that it was the first time
in three years he" had been knocked
off his feet and he has fought a score
of heavyweights, including twenty-two
rounds with Sam Lahgford
Willard did no (raining today.
Tex Rickard. promoter of the
.match, announced tonight the seat
sale had reached $400,000, but that
the huge arena, according to plans
, now completed, would have a seating
i capacity to ac commodate enough spec
tators to swell the total gate receipts
' to $1,000,000.
yjyj
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
NEW YORK. June 23 J. W. Mc
IClennan's three year old colt Eternal,
by Sweep-Hazel Burke, won the his
toric Brooklyn handicap at one mile
and a furlong over the Aqueduct race
track today in 1 40 4-5 The popular
. favorite. Purchase, finished second,
three lengths behind the winner and
four lengths in front of Questionnaire.
Ian extreme outsider jn the wagering,
which took third money
j The winner was quoted at six to
one at which he was heavily backed
I who have been following him in his
' last four or five races, and th e colt
made up for his previous disappoint -:
ments by his victory today,
j The honor of the race, ,however,
i really belongs to Purchase, which
carrying 1 1 7 pounds, spent a great
deal of his energy by unrullng actions
at the barrier where he almost un
seated .lockey Loftus at least three
times. L Errant cut out the pace for
three-quarters of a mile before Schut-
j THE OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE
1 i suvs that s hi vsTs' 90
SlVTY CjEMTS J . Six-TV CMtS,
THAT Too riLCH lw STALe -iH
'!DOUCSJ-i NUTS TOUGH S,Tc3AK -T
ANT NEAR cor; 13?
1 " "" The
linger on Eternal ran him into sub- I
mission.
The winner's lime 1:49 4.1. Is two
fifths of a second slower than the
record lor nine furlongs made by H.
P. Whitney's Borrow in this event two
years ago.
nn
Senators Displease
a Good American
Citizen of (Men
"Editor Standard: I have always
maintained high respect, I might bay
DOINGS 0F THE DUFFS
- OW.TomjsMT This A PcacH j i j 1 rr reuwss To Tut VMviT Tht a womdcjfol cat. He pots VJAMT To ?E4.l IT,
OP A4 AMGORA CAT? -J j CLEQK POWA AT TOM - HodtsnN lt GIVt ATm BoT CHUMP WAMTS A PtLUK- I
I I . , 1-J TV- DQIXTSTDRE- p1,- r j fkl Tm& WoRLO KR THAT CAY- (fj AO A HALF FOR IT j fl
J " ' 1 1 y
m , .
1 THE KATZIES Aunt Julia Has an Eye for Economy
J HQ just Got ? letter Y She sgys his wife (thrt'o just like runt ) By trking 7Vo rt n
j FRO-? UNCLE GEORGE y ( PRESENTED Hin J V JULIR , Tr?E OF COURSE $HE
"; G
SAY POP! Willie Shows Pop a Trick in Managing Old Tinier " By CM. PAYNE
almosl a reverence, pr our United
Slates senator I have looked upon lMltI
them a guardians of the nation and V, gc
.-nil have Calth in the maJont of 1H
them. But in reading the speeches moj
that four or five of them have made
in the enate, I have come to the -jjn- ( M
elusion it would have been better it
ihej had never been born or that a
one had been tied about their
Rt i ks and thej had been consigned lo
the briny deep where the would be j..
Dore useful than they are now. ;6fl ,
see danger to this nation in the
future if these men continue their pres- j.oa
ent course. What a record they are
making! What an example to set for
the American people' if our sons -j
should ever be called to arms again "j"
n:ofl rorhldl these senators should be m
the first to be put behind the burs. I W
I'hej are nOtf Sowing the seeds of d I Mb
iction Thi are obstructing', plan- I riMi
n i n . scheming to hinder and em- I step
barrass those who would carry the load I M:
and do the work. I
one of th common people I feel I dwp
that 1 ha e a right to enter a protest I hclc
Bga nsl thi slimy work of these men. I in j
'Yours for a square American deal, I Vn.
(Signed) W I NELSON." I Detn
nn H Co.
NEWSBOYS IDE BACK - I u
FROM ounniG on I
LOST CREEK I
I itkx
T'eber canyon and Lost creek were
enluened last week and even the H Jj
i r u t jumped to see such sport." The
Standard newsboys were out ou their I
fishing trip. I l1
Ail the way from Ogden to Lot I j1: s
creek you could hear the young fog
horns, .aid ihe chauffeur remarked I Ml
thai his horn was only a nuisance. M ;J
j Bear Reardon, the smallest of the J W
bunch, made the first catch, pulling I or
jout a two-pounder. Bill ( unninshani
came In with second honors with a
1 pounder. "Kiki", our little Italian
! comedian, kept the boys awake with
his humor "Shep" and "Gyp.." being jJ
the two biggest, were always up to I
their favorite pranks of tying strings : s"
to the Kids' toes and then starting
fights at night zei
"All in all, the boys had a wonderful
time and the newsies are looking for-
ward to next year's outing. 9
King Cole acted .is supervisor and , B
cook and said he never had a better 1
time in bis life. 1
: FINDS SICK OF LIQUOR I
S1ADTS FDD DOME I
ID IS ARRESTED I
Manuel Ballefro. arrested late last
nisht by Officer Harbertson for hav
ing intoxicating liquor in his posses
on, was Bentenoed to pay a fine of
?200 or serve lsij days in the city Jail ,
b Judge D. R. Roberts.
When arrested, Ballefro had sixteen
pints of whiskey concealed in a sack.
This morning in court the accused
told the judge that he went to the
Sperrj mill to obtain work While
there ho was forced to wait for a
short period and he laid down in the
tall srass to rest. Near where be
was lying he found a sack containing
whiskey, lie took the sack, found
out the nature of its contents, and
started for his home. On the way he
encountered Harbertson, who arrest- 1
ed him. Ballefro admitted that his
intention was to sell the liquor
When people ask your advice they
merely want to find out if vou have
I sense enough to indorse (heir ou
views. fl