The Ogden standard. [volume], July 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
i 8 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1919
L- ..... i .
II'HUP SHOOTING, C O i O T I rVT C1 IV I? MT C I I BASEBALL, AUTOS,
BOXINCj WRESTLING I JlUlt 1 IllU 111 Hi W J LAWN TENNIS, GOLF ,
I rVERNON SHLTS j
I out je bees;
H LOS ANGELES. July 1 Salt Lk
I had a bad day when they mot "Fatty"
1 Arbuckles Vernon Tigers today. It
1 wu almost .i calamity when the locals
would not allow a isitor to roach
I 'third base Markle and Houck each
,i I allowed bo i n hii.
K Score: R. H. E.
i Malt Lake u 7 2
i Vernon 4 0
Markle and Byler; Houek and De-j
H orm i I
I OAKS DEFEAT SENATORS
BAN FRANCISCO. July 1
Score; R H. E.I
I Sacramento 3 12 2
I Oakland .8 9 01
Batterit-v Vance, Piercy and Cook;
I Kremer and Mitze
I BOSTON MAKES ONLY TWO HITS
PHILADELPHIA. July 1 Boston 1
made only two scattered singles off j
three Philadelphia pitchers today, but
nine bases on balls helped their bcoi
I ins and they were ahead until Du-1
I mfni weakened in Hie sixth inning.
L the Athletics winning 7 to 4. Score:'
r Boston 101 020 0004 2 lj
Philadelphia . .210 003 01 7 12 l
Caldwell. Dumont, Winn and Wal-j
tors: (ri-evell, Seibold. Kinnej and
P rkin, Mi Avoy.
oo
I AMERICAN! LEAGUE
.LUB STANDING.
W. L Prt
Nt w York 35 18 .660
Ifhieago 35 22 614
Jleveland 33 23 .589 t
"Detroit 2S 26 .519'
I St. Louis 26 28 .481
I Washington 25 31 .446
I Boston 23 31 .426 1
Philadelphia 13 39 .250
' Yesterday's Results,
j At Philadelphia Washington 3,,
I Philadelphia 4.
I At St Louis -Detroit 6. St.;
I Louis 1.
1 At Cleveland Chicago 5, Cleve
I land 2
I At New York First game Boston'
I 4. New York 7 Second game Boston
I , New York t
Today's Schedule. f
I Detroit at St. Louis
I 1 Chicago at Cleveland
I New York at Washington.
L Boson .i Philadelphia.
1, r' o Classified Ads.
The Classified Ads.
THE WORST iS YET JO COME
.
OF
pickr-rbevtrs
v ! '
KILLIFER HELPS
DEFEAT REDS
CHICAGO, July . KU lifer's bat
i.nc today enabled Chicago to defeat
I in inn.iti. 3 to 2, in a 12 inning pitcu
rs' battle Killifer made half the lo
cals' hits, drove in the first two runs
and started a winning rally with his
fourth hit He was sacrificed to sec
ond by Martin and retired to permit
Lear to run for him. Lear scored on
Flack's single.
Score: R. IT. E.
Cincinnati .100 001 000 000 2 6 2
Chicago . .101 000 001 001 3 S 1
Eller and Wingo; Carter. Martin and
Killifer
PIRATES 11. CARDS 4
PlTTSBl'Rc.. July 1 Pittsburg de
feated St. Louis today 11 to 4, the
locals batting heavily against thro 31
I Louis pitchers. Doak yiolded in throe
innings and gave way to Meadows.
who was also hit hard, Ames pitching .
the last two innings.
Score: R. H. E. '
! St. IOUls 020 010 001 4 8 4
Pittsburg .. . 400 300 04x 11 15 1
Doak, Meadows. Ames and Snyder;
Mayer and Schmidt.
BRAVES 9, PHILLIES 1
I BOSTON. July 1 Led by Marran
I Tllle, who made two home runs, Bos
ton batted Rivey and Murray hard to
day and won easily from Philadelphia,
9 to 1 Pemaree allowed only five
scattered hits.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia ...000 100 000 1 5 0
Boston 030 210 03x 9 11 1
Murray, Rixey and Cady; Demaree
end Wilson.
GIANTS 6. SUPERBAS I.
NEW YORK. July 1 Heavy hittinq
In the early innings of tho game i q.
abled New York to defeat Brooklyn
in the first game of their series to-1
NAPS AT LAST !
WIN ONE GAME:
CLEVELAN, JulyD 1 Afer losing
six straight games, Cleveland today de
feated Chicago 14 to 9 Williams and
Danforth were knocked from the box
while Shellenback also was hit hard
Scon- R. H E.
Chicago 003 101 103- 9 15 6
Cleveland .703 201 10X 14 16 1
Williams. Danlorth, Shellenback and!
srhnlk. Jenkins; Jasper and O'Neill.
YANKEES SHUT OUT SENATORS. ,
WASHINGTON. July 1 Russell
I rid Wellington to five hits, two- of
which were not made until In the ninth
inning, after two outs had been re-1
corded and New York won the open-
ing game of the series today, 1 to 0
Score: R. H E
New York .. 100 000 000 1111
W ashington .000 000 000 0 5 1 1
Russell and Hannah . Harptr, Whlti
house and Oharrlty.
day six to one. Konetchv, Brooklyn's
first baseman, in his first two trips
to the plute banged out two hits, run
r!ug his streak of consecutive hits up
to ten, a season s record.
Score: R. H E
Brooklyn 000 100 000 1 7 2
N. w York 131 001 OOx 6 13 1,
Batteries: PTeffer and Miller,
Toney and McCarty.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I
CLUB STANDING
W. L Pc' '
New York 36 19 .655 !
( incinnati 36 22. 621 '
Chicago - 32 27 542,
Pittsburg .. 31 27 .5311
Brooklyn . 29 29 .500 1
St. Louis 25 32 .439
Boston 19 35 .352'
Philadelphia 18 35 .340;
Yesterday's Results.
At Boston New York 7, Bos
ton 4.
At Pittsburg- St. Louis 1. Pitta
burg 4.
At Chicago First game: Cincln
nail t. Chicago 1. Second game: Cln-;
l innali 2. Chicago 1
No other games scheduled
Today's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Read the Classified Ads '
Read The Classified Ads.
LAST OF FIGDT
DETAILS DEING
MADE AT TOLEDO
TOLEDO. O.. July 2 Tho last of
the preliminary details of boxers, pro
moters and arena constructors will he
completed today and with the gather
ing up of si ray strands the st;ige w ill
he set for the heavyweight champion
ship bout between Jess Willard and
fack Dempsej scheduled for Friday af
ternoon. The principals will do but
light training work. Wlllard boxing a
few rounds with his tired sparring
partners while the challenger will con
fine his efforts to easy limbering up
exercises and some shadow boxing.
At about the game hour the last nail
will be driven In the greal ar'-na which
la to seat some 80,000 spectators. In
many respects it is the greatest sport
amphitheater ever erected certainly
the greatest ever constructd for tem
porary use only.
Arena to Seat 80.000
Built at a cost of $150,000. the struc
ture includes 1,750 000 feet of lumber
and hundreds of kegs of nails and j
bolts. In addition to the 80 000 spec
tatOM who can be seated comfortably,
there is standing room for close i,
2O.rto0 more so that the total capacity
approaches the 100,000 mark.
The ring in which the heavyweight
championship of the world will be
contested will rise five feet above Hie
floor of the stadium and will measure
21 feel square over all. The floor
ing consists of a two-inch thick plank
ing with a top layer of one Inch close
ly matched planks laid in cross sec
tions. This fighting foundation is braced
and supportod by the heaviest kind of
posts and beams until there is noi
quiver when 20ii men plunge around on
the structure, over the ring flooring
has been spread heavy felt padding
one inch thick and atop of this a
canvass ring covering which it is
claimed is the heaviest ever used for,
such a purpose Over 20 feet square, I
it contains but two seams and will be,
stretched through especially construct
ed eyelets placed eight inches apart.
H will be dressed with lamp black and
24 pounds of resin after being put
Into position which will not be until
one hour or so before Wlllard and I
Dempasy appear.
Sale of Seats
The sale of seats has kept pace with,
the speed in rcna construction and
last night Promoter Tex Rickard stat-j
od that close to half of the 80.000 Beats
had been sold including the greater
portion of the higher priced sections
Counterfeit tickets for admission to
the arena have turned up in the hands
M uu i BUKsr m mm iRiiK j
THAT'S TH(E MATTER jf, STRONG.
NouV You OoNlT lT MR3 TRue
-SecrM To B5 V(5RY J fs j. NOT,
TMIN K
of innocent purchasers who state that
they bought them in other nearby I
cities. The tickets are but a poor copy!
of the real steel engraved admission'
cards and are not likely to cause trou
ble to the gatekeepers on Friday.
The button and picture card vendor
is also present in force as well a. the
promoter of all kinds of games of
chance in which the player lakes about
90 per cent of the chances. The po
lice have taken cognizance of this par- 1
tioular angle and have issued orders!
that the wheel, dice and playing card!
must be conspicuous by their absence!
henceforth.
TOLEDO Jul 2 The first tents
were pitched in Toledo last night with
I' V DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
! RA"T SLMJs' 13 15 ' OQ. rU6MS UAlR GPOVJeCt"- ' ' "IThaT ISSOLOF MV CUd T"- j r - VJEXL,lLL PUT ThE
J OMOERJHL 5TOFF- IVE I' RECOMMENDED fN SOME MAE AMD lU oUAReTTEE. PoTTM. Oi
OS HAD IT Oil TWEAlTV V of T e-r BOtrSHEVtrs I IT OlVH VcA) A PULL HEAD AlJD LEAVE rT OKI foc
I THE KATZ1ES Alec Tries to Follow Directions .
hrve: you trken your fj Y Sure! don't mno it (did you trke. r whole j ( not exactly i couldn't jl
( MEDICINE REGULARLY SO MUCH fIS I DID RT FIRST- VSPOOvc. EVERY HOUR 1 FIND R TERSPOON 50 I TOOK J
V Rll DRY'S GETTIN' USED TO JJjyJ FORK , -
" "
H SAY POP! AlkaH Ike's Choice of Game Hardly Appeals to Pop " By C. M. PAYNE
the arrival Of 'he vanguard of the
great crowd for the Willard -rempsey
heavyweight championship contest
Friday. They were brought by auto
ists among a steady stream of ma
hires which began pouring into To
ledo at daylight.
With months of training a4 their
backs the champion and the challen
ger are lrtuallv on edge. Nothing'
remains but to hold th.s form. Dr.
Joseph J. Sweeney, official physician
for the Toledo boxing commission, ex
amined Willard and said he found him
in such remarkable condition that he
should be able to go the full twelve
rOnnds at whatever speed Dempsey
Bets He said Willard's stomach
muscles are three and a half inches
thick
illard took a light workout yes
Iterday, boxing six rounds and will re
peal this today. Dempsey took only
isome light limbering up exercises.
Willard's weight was announced as
245 pounds and Lcmpse's 196. Train- ,
er Jimmy do Forest said the challenger
I probably would enter the ring at 195
I pounds.
oo
Americans Fight f
Bolsheviki Near
the Suchan Mines I
i
VI ADIVOSTOK June 25 (By the
Associated Press) -An American of
ficer and three enlisted men were
killed and two wounded near the Su-
han mines on June 22 when the
American- pursued Bolsheviki who had
surprised and captured an officer and
four enlisted men while they were
fishing. W
En'ering Niviiskayn bordering op
; the mines, the Americans sen a de
tachmenl of ten to demand the re
lease of the men. The Americans were
fired upon am' a fight followed. As
l result the Bolsheviki were driven
out, but they carried the prisoners on
to Frolovka village
Reinforcements, instructed to take
immediate energetic measures to re
?aln Hi" captured men and to elim
Inate the danger 'o Americans from
Bolsl evik gangs were sent out. m
eral places there have been scenes
of unrest hut the Americans hereto -
, lore ha e not been moh ltd
Two stations on the Cuchan rail
road were blown up on Juno 23 and
twot hlnese killed On June 22 a train
guarded by Americans and Japanese
was fired upon.
oo
SUBSTITUTE WANTED
"What's good for a black eye, Bill?"
"Oh, a small piece of raw beef
steak. ' v
"Yea, but supposin' yer ain't no
bloornin' millionaire?"
uu
UNPRINTABLE.
Mother dear, what is that man say
ing?
Y hat man1
That man sitting on the sidewalk
talking to the banana pool!
GOOD ADVICE
"I am tirod of always being the
goat. "
Than why don't you stop butting
in1''
oo j
1 nkissed kisses are not the sweet
esl They are usually in the keeping
Of sour spinsters and cranky old
bachelors.
The joy of feeling fit and
fresh rewards those who
heed the laws of health,
and keep the habits regu
lar with
6 IMS I
pills I
Sold ET.ry.Kcr.. Im boxg, 10c. 2&C