The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, June 25, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 8

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The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 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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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 25 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1919-06-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

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. g THE OGDEN STANDARD: UGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, my.
I IwbSS SPORTING NEWS HnSU
ICOAST LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. m. Pel
7xs Angeles 623
San Francisco 40 P.7 ."10
Oakland 37 37 .500
Salt Lake . 31 3S .4!3
Portland 32 38 157
Sacramento 31 39 .443
Seattle -6 43 .377
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles--rortland 1, Ver
non 6.
At Sacramento Los Angeles 8, Sac
ramento 4.
i san Francisco Seattle 9, Oak-1
land 5.
At Salt Lake San Francisco 9, Salt j
Lake 2
I SALT LAKE LOSES
I IN FIRST GAME
j SALT LAKE. June 24 Sa.i Francis-
lob defeated Salt Lake today by a score (
of 9 to 2. The score.
SAX FRANCISCO
AB. R H. PO A. E
Schick cf 6 2 2 1 0 0
Fitzgerald rf 4 0 3 1 0 0
Hunter If 4 1 1 1 0 0
I Koerner lb 2 1 1 1 1 1
Trandall 2b 5 1 2 3 4 1
1 Cavenev ss 5 1 2 3 6 1 1
Kamm 3b 5 2 3 1 3 0
Baldwin c 5 0 1 5 1 01
H Couch p 4 1 1 1 0 0
H Totals .39 9 16 27 15 3
SALT LAKE
Tj AB R If. PO. A. E.
H Maggert cf 3 1 0 3 0 0
Johnson ss , .3 1 1 1 - 0
H Mulvev If 3 0 U 3 0 0,
Smith lb 3 ii 0 8 0 0,
Rumler rf 4 0 1 3 0 0,
1 Krug 2b 3 0 0 4 1 0
I Mulligan 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0
Spencer c 2 0 1 n 1
H Stroud p 2 0 0 U 2 0
H Totals 27 2 4 27 G 1
i Score by innings:
H San Francisco
Runs 010 110 222 9
Hits 120 220 33316j
Salt Lake
Runs 100 010 000 2
I Hits 110 000 110 4!
I Summary: Home run Crandall.
Two-base hits Cavaney, Baldwin,
Crandall, Couch. Sacrifice hit
H Hunter, Fitzgerald, Spencer Sacrifice
H flies Koerner 2. Stolen base Fits
J gerald. Struck out By Stroud 5, by
Couch 4. Bases on balls Off Stroud
l
2. off Couch 6 Passed ball Spencer.
Hit with pitched ball Koerner. Runs
responsible for Stroud 9. Double
plays Crandall lo Oavoney to Koer
ner; Cavenev to Crandall lo Koerner 2
First base on errors Salt Lake 2. 1,-eft 1
on bases San Francisco 10, Salt Lake
Umpires Finney and Bedford 1
Time of game 1 45.
00
ANGELS 8; SENATORS 4
SACRAMENTO, Cal , June 24
Score: R H .
Los Angeles 8 12 0
Sacramento 4 9 1
Crandall and Boles; Crespi, Brom
' ley and Schang.
RAINIERS 9; OAKS 5
. SAN FRANCISCO. June 24
Score: R H. E
Seattle 9 12 2
'Oakland 5 15 3
j Brenton, Ragan and Lapan. R Ar
ilett", Weaver and Falkenberg, and
MItze.
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W L. Pet
New York 34 17 .667
Cincinnati 32 20 .615
Pittsburg 30 23 .566
Chicago 28 25 .528
Brooklyn 25 29 .463
Philadelphia 17 21 .447
SL Louis 23 29 442
Boston 17 32 .347
Yesterday's Results.
At Philadelphia -First game- Bos
ton 10. Philadelphia 6. Second game:
Boston Philadelphia 9
At Cincinnati First game. Chicago
i 6. Cincinnati 2 Second game Chica
jgo 0, Cincinnati 2
At St Iouis--PiUsburg 2, St. Louis 9
At Brooklyn -First game: New York
4. Brooklyn 3. Second whip- New
I York 3. Brooklyn 9.
oo
Read The Classified Ads.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. L. Pot
New York 31 16 660
Cleveland 33 16 660
Chicago 32 20 .615
St. Louis 24 26 .480
Detroit 24 26 .480
Boston 21 26 .4 17
Washington 20 30 iOO
Philadelphia ..12 35 .255
Yesterday's Results.
At New York Philadelphia New
York 9
At Boston Washington 2, Boston 5.
t notroit- St. Louis 4. Detroit 8.
At Chicago Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
DOUBLE HEADER 1
AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. June 24-Philadel -
phia and Boston split a double-header'
today, the visitors winning the first t
game 10 to 6 and the locals the second
9 to 5.
Boston won the first game by bunch
ing hits off Rlzey and Smith. Keating
also was hit hard, but Pemareo stopped
t h Phillies Philadelphia won the
second contest in (he eighth inning
Score First game:
It. H E
Boston 004 040 02010 16 3
Philadelphia . .010 130 001 6 10 4
Keating, Demaree and Williams,
Rixey and Adams.
Second game:
I Boston 011020 0015 11 0
Philadelphia .. .102 000 06 9 9 2
Nehf. Northrop and Tragesser;
Woodward and Cady, Adams.
no
CUBS AND REDS EVEN UP
CINCINNATI, June 24 Chicago had!
won the first game of the doublehead- j
er, 6 to 2, by hitting Salles hard. Cin- j
rinnati evened it up by winning the(
, second. 2 to 0, playing errorless ball
behind Filer's fine pitching
Score First game:
Score R. H. E I
I Chicago 000 210 0306 14 2
I Cincinnati 110 000 0002 6 0!
Bailey, Douglass and OFarrell;i
Sailer-. I.uqiK and Win go
Score Second game R H B.I
Chicago ooo ooo ooo o 4 1
'Cincinnati . 010 010 00 2 6 0t
Tyler and Daly ; Eller and Rariden.
ST. LOUIS VICTORY
ST. LOUIS, June 24 St. Louis bat
ted the offerings of Cooper to all cor
ners of the field and won from Pitts
burg today 9 to 2. Goodwin was ef
fective throughout, the visitors' two
HE KEEPS TAB ON
ALL NAVY MEF
.1 He is head of the files and sta
tistics section of the enlisted per
sonnel division of the bureau of
navigation of the navy depart
ment In his records are the cards
of all the men who have enlisted
in the navy since Jan 1. 1885.
1 1 He's busy now with demobiliza
tion problems.
runs being unearned.
Scon R. H. E.
Pittsburg 000 002 0002 8 1
St Louis 001 500 12 9 13 2
Cooper and Schmidt, Bhukwell.
Goodwin and Snyder.
nn
Mays of Utah
Introduces Bill
For Branch Offices
WASHINGTON, June 24. Establish
ment of a branch of the interior de
iportnient in some western state with
several of (he department's bureaus
j removed there from Washington '.v is
proposed in a bill introduced today by
Representative Mays. Democrat of
I Utah. His measure would appropri
ate $1,000,000 for the branch headquar
ters, which would house the general
land office, th zoological survey ih
bureau of mines, the- reclamation serv
I ice. the Indian bureau and the nation
al park and forest services
' 00
The vainer a woman is the easier
It is to make her happy
j Read The Classified Ads.
THE OUTBURST Or KVEKEI iRUE j I
1 1 1 HK. DON'T YOU REa1 jf
LRlL WOUCDNT TO CAiGHT I
l
You're T 1
THIS (3 A Live NeivspApeR , 1
Tr-iey rvtivcBR MMD it on a
. 1 J
No man or woman is ever good Just
1 for the fun of the thing.
00
He who wears a long face doesn't
1 necessarily live the longest.
00
In marriage one and one make on?,
in divorce one from one makes two.
00-
I Lucky is the man whose troubles
don't bother him any more than they
! do his friends.
00
I It is impossible to beat an ignorant
man in an argument.
00
Read The Classified Ads.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tr1
I THE KATZIES - Alec Could Answer, But He Didn't
7 I'M DOING BETTER IN ) I THS MORNING THE I THRT WAS SPLENDID! WRHTEO TO KNOW wo
KCN-OOL EVERY DRY J TEQCHER RSKED R QUESTION (.WHRT WAS THE QUESTION ? PUT CRRPET TRCK IN I
7 Sg OF THE WHOLE CIRSZ RNO L- thESERTOE HI CHRIR.
s-s 1 vvs rH only one rnr, x&sk
l ULO RNER
i,m" , i
j Rippling I
Rhymes
j By WALT MASON. j
EVENING
I loe the restful gloaming, I give
n , 1 1 f . ., I, mm- ih 11 wear bird?; v
are homing, and roosters go to roost
Then all the stiiden' racket of work
, day ho'Ts is done; the toiler's drawn
I hi 8 packet ol grren. uplifting mon ,
and to his humble cottage he in the
dusk repairs, and grumbles at the pot
tage, and breaks a lot of chairs Oh,
ii is sweet and restful when evening 1
I shadows fall, and I possess a breast
mil uf gratitude for all: the fact thai
I'm existing is soothing to mc
j nerves. I m wotting and I'm wisting
that life has lovely curves. It is a j
' rime of beauty when day is worn and ,
I gray, and stars line up for duty and j
Luna CUtS some hay. when all th
world is QUiel indulging in repose,
and there's no din or riot that busy
daytime knows. Oh, then the heart
ltmws mellow, the bosom full of peace:
j man knows that strife is vcllow. that
I bickerings should cease. There's
something In the twilight, with span-
' gled stars above, that throw., a sort of
high light on kindiness and love; I
feel a mighty longing to go forth and j
1 embrace the people who are thronging
! before my dwelling place.
00 I I
LITTLE BENNY'S I
Notebook
By LEE PAPE ; l
n ant is the name of a small in- j
seek and alBO of your unkles wife, no ! II
matter Wat size sbe is. .People hit. !
dent know this would think you dident
; know wat you was tawklng about it H
you went up lo them and ced, Speek-
ing of insecks, hows your ant0 m
oseck ants are more intristing than (
unkles wives They dig holes In the H
! ground and carry- bred crumbs into. 'bj
i Bumtimes the bred crumb is is to
mutch bigger than the ant you cant
tell weather th- ant is pushing the IM
red crumb oc the bred crumb is pull- .j
! ing the ant. I
It is sipposed to be bad luck to tred !M
on a ant. but no matter how bad 'uck j
r is, its werse luck for the ant. , M
If people find antb in things to eat, H
they genrelly throw the things away. n
on account of most peeple being 10 H
proud to eat the same things ants r.re y
eating. If all the ants suddmly died H
nobody would foel very sad about it, ;
altho they are more popular than ffl
spiders. LJ
Ants are found all over the werld, iW
altho not the same ants. M
No matter ware you see a ant It is 1 M
always bizzv going sumware or com- J
ing back frum some place. Nobody y
ever sees a ant looking tired. s
Ants genrelly like to be ware o'her y
ants are.
Therefore you are less libel to beer m
Bumbody say, Look at the ant, thnn
vv.it voti are to heer them say, Lcok M
at all the ants. I
Ants have no visible langwidge but jl
they get along jest as good as if they
had. Proving wat you never had you E
never miss. R
If there is anjrthing a spinster really Jk
hates il is a woman who has had m
three husbands. Il
Men are compelled to invent all kinds R
of things because they have no hair nj
pins with which to work I
While a man is sure that a woman I
will make a good wife, he is very sure jj
that she could not select a better man ' &
for a husband Ql
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ada. 1

The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 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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The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920