The Ogden standard. [volume], October 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
! THE, OGULiN 51ANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1919. . 9
I TRAP SHOOTING, I 1" SPADTIfr TVT IT AT C I I BASEBALL, AUTOS,. j M
J 1 BOXING, WRESTLING 1 jtQlllllllg lllJEiVwj LAWN TENNIS, GOLF
I Ogden High Gridders Primed for
I Opening Game With Granite
BasssflsBV "irfSfi 1 flK .Jl flPjifir " "55 tK r xd&L SjnSiP'''
E Key to picture Front row left to right Ward. Griffon. Doxey, Cannon, Wright, Thomas, Johnson and Vowlcs
Second row Hirt, Peters, Whitaker, Veasy. Kern. Adams and AMen.
Third row Bond, Look, Wheelwright, Lromberg. Hodges, W. Wheelwright Kern, Adam and V. Doxey.
Fourth row Stone. Mutton, Jones, Hkrr-n Kennedy, W'cods and MrNu!';
Fifth row Chez, Williams, Quinn, flimlin, Coach Douglas, Wintle, Irwin, Brown, Captain Richards, Pcmns and Johnston.
Photo by Christie Studio.
Ogden high will officially open the
1919 grid season at Lorin Farr park
tomorrow afternoon when iho clash
, with the fast Granite high school elev
en. The contest Is scheduled to start
promptly at 3:30 o'clock and u Is i
pected that a large crowd of rooters
will be on hand to wi leome the players
V and the game for th coming year.
Coach Clarence Douglas has been
working his Tigers with pepper and
finger galore of lute and expects to see
his men emerge from the battle vic
tors. With Captain Dee Richards lead
j ing the attack of the Tigers and with
Brown. Veasy, Irwin Stone and others
! puttinc forth their best efforts the Tig-
rs should be winn. i
I Coach Harry Halton of Granite will
; invade the city with squad ot twon
j ty men and is confident of victory. Cap
j tain Green, Andrews. Beuhnei, Bring-
Lefty Williams
Due to Halt Reds
I In Their Madness
CINCINNATI. Oct 2. Claude "Lef
ty" Williams, rated as one of the b
left handers In the American leal
thif season, probabl will b e M. r
Gleason's pitching selection to atop
the batting drive of the I(rd, In tb
econd game of the world's serie; to
day. Miile Pat Moran leader of 'hf
Rede, did not rare to make any olli
clal announcement concernins his
mound choice, H was gem ral' m i pi
d that either "Slim" Sallee or "Hi I
Eller would oppose the White Sox to
day. "Flying Start" Moran.
"We got a flying start " said Man
ager Moran last night, "beating ' i
cotte, Gleason's beet bet. and it ni. 1
no dltfrence to ray men what pitcher
GleaBon starts tomorrow. They said
jbeforo the series that the Redfl
icouldn't hit. Fourteen hits tells the
jitory. The same battlu? drive will
'carry them through to victorj
"The Reds entered the series a
'cocky' lot of players and this vlctorj
.has given them a lot more confident e
RueLher deserved a shutout and th
' Chicago players will find it Just as
ihard to hit our other pitchers Rue
jtber deserves great credit for the
'tory. He was cool at all times. His
batting was a surprise to nic."
Gleaaon Praloeo Ruether.
"We will even up the series tomor
row," said Manager Gleason of the
White Sox. "When Cicotte hit Rath
In the first Inning he was unnen ed
and was not himself thereafter. I
could have taken him out then, but 1
trusted that luck would enable Eddie
to regain his control. I intend to
tart Williams tomorrow and have
every confidence that there will be a
idlfferem story to tell.
"Ruether had a world of stuff yes
terday and pitched a really remark
.able game. He should have all the
credit for the victory. Hit? ba'tin
iitampg him as a second Habc Kuth.
'Tteatexdjay's deicel has not dis-
hurst. Stevenson and Howe are the vet
rans on tin Granite machine and
Coach Halton is confident that his men
will sprlnj; a surprise.
Students of the gden high school
will hold a rally in the auditorium of
the school this evening at which lime
yells and sonps will be practiced. The
students are back of their team as of
old. this year and expect to seejhe Tig
ers laud the state title.
This afternoon th- VV-t High Pan
thers and the East High Deopards will
clash at Salt Dake. The outcome of
this game is awaited with considerable
eagerness as the winner will no douht
be the aggregation that the locals will
have to defeat in order to take state
lonors.
This season Coach Dou?las has some
promising material ar.d with a lew sea
soned veterans and a number of pea
heartened my players I am sure the
d feat will act as an incentive to win
toda. There are nine games to be
played a.nd one defeat doesn't mean
that the series is lost."
COAST LEAGUE
DOS ANG ELD'S, Oct. 1 First
game
Score: R. H E
Los Angeles 2 11 1
Vernon 3 9 3
Batteries. Aldridge, Fltt-iy and
Boles; Fromme, Dawson and Brooke,
De Vormer.
Kleven innings.
Second gunie: ID H. E.
Dos Angeles 2 Hj 0
Vernon TO 7 0
Batteries: Brown and Besslcr;
Houck, Ross, Flnneran and Brooks.
GAMES POSTPONED
PORTDANP, Oct 1 Sun Francisco
Portland game postponed; wet
grounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Salt
Oakland game postponed; we!
grounds.
SEATTDE. Oct. 1 Sacramento Se
attic game postponed; wet grounds.
no
Jury Is Being
Selected in the
Harris Murder Case
NEPHI. Oct L The work of empan-1
eling a jury in the Harris murder case
is proceeding slowly. Examination of
talesmen brings out the fact that the
published details of the killing have
been Widely read and this makes the
selection of unprejudiced men all ibe j
more difficult.
Of the twelve men called into the
Jury box yesterday three wi re excused
by the court today, two because they
had a fixed opinion as to the merits of
the case a.nd one because be was op
pored to capita! punishment. Win n
thfse were excused three additional
.talesmen were called in their jQlaces.
j greens in harness he expects to de
velop a winner Captain Lee Richards
is expected to be one of the claesiesi
' backs in the state this vear and he will
: no doubt be a tower of strengih to his
aggregation.
Every player in the hih school
j league this year as well as in the col
j lege class will be numbered. The num
bers of the players of the Tiger elev
en were given out yesterday as fol
lows 1, Captain L Richards; 2, Ir
win; 3. Johnson, 4, Brown; 5, Hir: ; 6.
Thomas; 7, Skeen; 8, Stone; 9, Jones;
10, Veasy; 11. Woods. 12, Chez; 13,
Doxey; 14, Allen; 15. Griffen; 10, Wil
liams; 17. Hlnchcliff; lb. Bromberg;
19. Wright; 20. Cannon; 21. Bond; 22,
McNulty; 23, Quinn.
The Granite players will be num
bered as follows: 1, Captain Green; 2,
Hamilton; 3. Cornwall; 4, Cutier, 5,
Up to the adjournment hour this aft
ernoon three jurors had been passed
for cause by both the prosecution ana
the defense. They were Joseph F.
Wright and J. E. Cob" , tanners, and W.
W. Jenkins, a barber, all of X phi
The outlook at this time is that the
remainder of the week will be con
sumed in lh' .- lectiton of a jur.
Maginnis Has j
Taken the Oath
As Minister
SADT DAKE. Oct. 2 S. Abbott Ma
pinnis. minister tb Bolivia, yesterday
took his oath of office before Secretary
Don't live on tfie reputaticrt
of the reputation you
migkt nave mado
IMPEMALES
MOUTMPir.CC
CIGARETTES
first made their reputation.
Now they're keeping it.
Choice tobacco well blended.
A mouthpiece to keep it out
of the mouth. A mais paper
wrapping. The whole- a
cigarette unequaled.
10 for 13c
The John Bollman Co. Branch
:;.ju(.rTi..i
- - i "
0 Smith; 6, Young, 7, Andrews, 8.
Buehner; 9, Schropei; 10, Spahr; 11,
Bringhurst; 12. Guini, 13. Gehrinp, 14,
Glen Smith, 15. Hopgan; 1G, Snyder;
17, Howe; 18, Jensen
Albert BraZer, one of th? best known
gud officials in the wett will referee
the contest, while Kanzter v ill umpire.
The teams will Mart the pime with the
following probable lineup:
Ogden. Granite.
(3) Johnston Ie... Hamilton (2)
(9) Jones It Young d)
(11) Woods Ig Guini (12)
(5) Hirt c Green (1)
(18) Bromberg ...rg.... Schropei t9)
(S) Stone rt. . . . Spahr (10)
(4) Brown . re. Stevenson (14.
(10) Veasy pb... Cornwall (3)
(1) Richards Ih... Andrews (7)
(2) Irwin rh . . O. Smith (5)
(7) Skeen fb Cutler (4)
I
of State Harden Bennion at the state
capitol and later in the clay besan his
long journey to his diplomatic post.
Minister and Mrs. Maginnis will first
go to Washington, where Secretary of
State Lansing v. in hold a conference
with the new member of 1ns South
American staff.
At this conference Minister Magin
lils expects to be iniormed of the state
department policy towards South Am
errica, With special reference to the ex
panding trade possibilities with Latin
America. Before leaving, Mr. and Mrs.
Maginnis were visited by many of theii
iriends, a number of whom saw them
to the train. They ;ire stopping over
in Ogden until tomorrow afrernoon,
isitiug Mr. Maginnis' mother thei.
oo
MINERS FAIL
TO PROGRESS
AT CONVENTION!
BDFFADO. N. Y.. Oct. 2 The ap
pointment of a sub-committee to take
up the issues with which the larger
body has failed to make progress ap
peared io be the most likely proced
ure at today's session of the joint
wage conference of operators and min
ers lrom the central bituminous coal
fields.
The conference reconvened 'his
morning with no basis of negotiation
before it and with the miners taking
the attitude that theri employe had
SUnunarlly swept aside all their de
mands, h aving no counter proposal on
which to proceed. The operators' sade
said thai the proceedings bad merely
"left both sides squared and ready to
start with an even break "
The miners' delegates declared. !
however, that the next move must
come from the operators and if they
had nothing to offer the conference
would be al a deadlock, having a
r.irike of 400,ii'iri mjne-s November ij
aa the only alternative.
Cicotte Gives His ' I
Views of Defeat in
First Game of Series
CINCINNATI, O.. Oct 2 Eddie Ci
otte, the master pitcher of the Amer
ican leapue, who was driven out of I
;he opening ganu- of the world r)p -yeBterday
under a broadside of nits,
'oday expressed confidence In his abll-.
ity to come back at the Reds when
ever called upon. Cicotte with nearly
thirty victories to his credit this sea
son, is carrying the hopes of the Chi
cago fans on his BhOUlders and they
have every confidence that he will
pitch two and possibly three games.
The master of the "shine" and
"knuckle" ball declared today that he
was completely unnerved when hr hit
Rath the first man up in the game
yesterday and lost all control of the
ball in the fourth inning.
"It is hard to explain " Cicotte said,
"but I was in no condition to pi'.ch
I the gamp that I had expected I fell
(Perfectly confident before the game
started and 'appeared to have "every
thing vhen I was warming up but
When l hit Hath it seemed to have a
stranpe effect on me. I felt so badly
about it that I trotted with him ilon
the base line to seo if the ball had
hurt him When Rath assure dnn
that he was all ripht I went buck to
(the pitcher's mound, but I didn't seem
to be right."
Supporters of the White Sox say
that Manager Gleason will send Cl
I cotte to oppose the Reds in the game
I scheduled in Chicago Friday or Satur
i day.
oo
Youn?-Johns Tilt
Results in Draw
I Jimmie Johns and Al Youim, both
J of Ogden. fought ten rounds to a draw
if the Armory last night before a
large crowd of boxing fans. Referee
Harry Knowlden raised the hands ot
'the two .stars at the clo3e ot the argu
i ment and while his decision was hool
ed by some of the fans the majority
approved of his verdict,
j Some of the loyal fans thought
i Young had the edge vhile others fa
I vored Johns. If was a ?iip and tuck
affair with both boys showing class at
jail I lines. Doth bo;, s exchanged some
i flashy punches and were mixing from
the tap of the gong in tht first round
until the bell sounded in the tenth
lending the contest.
In the Sixth round Younx started an
exchange of lefts to Johns jaw and
had th claret flowing freely. Johns
cam- back strong in the seventh and
evened matters. In the final round
I both hoys attempted to win out and
exchanges of lefts, hooks and jabs
kept the fans on edge throughout
On account of th' illness of Tom
Painter, Harry Knowlden substituted
as referee. The curtain raiser be
tween Kid Harris of Ogden and Kid
Burns of New York was won by the
local lad on a foul.
"Red" Newcy and "Mysterious" Jim
mie Brown fought six rounds with ihe
former inning the verdict.
oo
FORMER PRESIDENT DIES.
I RIO DK JANEIRO. Oct. 2. Dr. Vic
:torlno de Is Plaza, former president of
Argentina, died at midnight last night
Dr. de la Plaza assumed the presi
jdency of the republic on the death of
President Pena in 191-1, succeeded to
(the office from the vice presidency and
remaining In tho presidency until the
expiration of his term in IfilH
i
1 I
(snnppy Local Amateur Gossip f y I I
Sport r Albert F. I g
Toid in shoru m an(j There w&rden J II
Yea Bo! The 1919 gridiron sea
son will start off with a bang here to
morrow when the Ogden Tigers clash
with ihe r.ranit High Bchool warriora
in the first game of the season on the
local field in the interscholastic class.
Coach Clarence Douglas has 1 een put
ting hi? men through gingery workouts
of late and expects a victory from hisi
men.
The Granite stars will invade the!
city with twenty-two players and a'
gang of rooters, according to advance!
dope received from Salt Dake. and
what Is more Coach Harry Halton is
coming with the intention of winning
He has a number of old heads In har
ness and the game should be a thriller.
Two of the best officials in the state
will handle the officiating. Albert
Blazer, one of the best bets In Utah.
will referee, while Ranser will hold
down the umpire position.
The game tomorrow will start
promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Jt Is ex
pected that one of the largest crowds
In the history of the game will be
present Boom Ah. Let s QoMl
This afternoon at Suit Lake the
' e-t Hish Panthers and tho fast East
High Leopards are clashing on the grid
in the tirst important aame nf the v-ir
In the Salt Lake division. The Pan
thers are slight favorites over their
rivals, but unless they play a first
rate brand of ball th Leopards will
be victors Last week the Panthers
suffered a 7 to 0 beating at the handa
of Payson.
'
The team that wins the game at Sail
Lake today will, in all probability, be
the aggregation that the local Tigers
(trill have to defeat in Order to win the
state title. The Leopards and Pan
thers boih have flrt rale aggrega
tions, but in the opinion of the writer,
the locals will stack up with any team'
in the state this season.
Jordan High school prospects are
unknown, as are also the prospects for
winners at Davis and L D. S The
la is count) -tars, however, have been
working hard of late and expect to
have a first class season. Coach
Warner is confident of victory.
Saturday afternoon Ogden fans will
have a chance to see the Weber grid
stius in action In the first -Mine In
the history of the .school. They will
cla.h with the soldiers of the c;t ;;t
Dorin Farr park in what uives promise
of being a first rate game.
Coach WatSOn has been sending his
men through some fast workouts of
late and Saturday the fans of the city
will be on deck to see just what kind
of an aggregation the Weber boys will
have in the field.
The soldiers will have a first class
eleven. A number or former high
school and college stars are in Ogden
and will represent ihe soldiers, sailors
and marines in the coming contest
Billie Glasmanp has direct charge of
the players, while Rosa Olasmann will
manage the team
Robert. "Bob" Martin, well known
distance runner. Rocky mountain
champion and rated as one of the
classiest men that ever took part in
a track meet in the west, will go out
after the stnte record in (he firemlle
run at the state fair grounds nxt
Wednesday. MRrtln will attempt to I,
shatter the present record held by Ted Iff
Johnson He i- the arorlte to win the Ej
special five-mile veni sgianst ?ome r.r IH
the best bets in the state. In 1915 the I
writer an.i Ted Johnson covered the I
flee mile route In Salt Lake City in f
27 minutes and 19 seconds, which, con- f
pidering the altitude, is near world
record time. The record of 24.59 was Ifl
made ; t sen level and on a first class H
track. Martin is confident that be can
cover the five miles in 27 minutes.
During the coming season the sol
diers expect to bring several first class
teams here on Saturdays. It Is ex
pected that the grand old game will I
"in- back stronger than eer this year H
and with the old timers showing their E
old time class, should bo some year.
Creed Haymond will be one of the j
Stars that will .show his wares in the I
track and field games next week at H
Sail Uik- Haymond win run the 100 f
tnd 220-yard dashes and with the
words "national collegiate champion I
of America" attached to his name, the ;
-hould win with ease.
Nathan Tolman and "Bunk" Brown U
' ill lash in two features at the track -H
affair. Tolman holds the state college f
; ' i ;-i the mile, w hile Brown is the '
state tntei .- bolastic champ with a rec- I
pi 1.37 in the mile. These two j;
stars will also mix in ii. w. ard run. H
Oh Boy! $98,000 I
Gate Receipts for I
First Series Game ifl
CINCINNATI. O. Oct 2 The na- !
tlonal commission announced that the
total attendance si yesterday's game
waa 30,511. The tutai amount of reve
nue taken in, not including war tax.
was $98,778. The commission's share
of this was given as 59877.80, leaving I
ih r. malnder to be uivided at 88,- I
! 20 01 this, the players' share was
given as $53,340.12, and ihe share of I
the two clubs and the leagues at $35.- I
UU ji
j. Collins Out of M
Game For Rest
Of World Series I
I INCINNATI, 0., net. . J Collins.
White Sox nhl fielder, may be out of !j
the same during the remainder of the H
1 1' s. He became ill after the open- 1
.hit ui.ime yesterday and doctors today ,j:
reported he was suffering from an at H
tack ol iIt npnr Larry Kopf, Cin- I
einnati shortstop, also reported ill aft- j
er yesterday's game, but w as on deck j
for today's game evidently in firs.
class shape.
OO BBBBBBJ
PARSON SIMPKIN SPEAKS. j
POCATELLO, Idaho. Sept. 30 The '
I ' . Peter Simpkia of Salt Lake j
addressed a lar?e gathering o( the 11
rub's hrn herhood of the t'onsrega- H
lional chArch in this city tonight It
was the lir t cathering of the hrnihr- j
I honrl for the winter series nf meetings, h
'Light refreshments were jerved.
use arguing about it, or making chin-music in a jjBjHHHAk
Toppy rd bag, tidy rd tint, handgome pound and half-pound tin l
humidor and that classy, practical poand crystal gtatthumtdor with fTrma I
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C J StiaipS'i, f I
' I ' -
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