The Ogden standard. [volume], October 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

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I
! THE OGDEN S1ANDAKD: QGDEN. UTAH. SATIRDAY. OCTQBLK A, 1919. "
I TRAP SHOOTING, I CPDTIWr fVT 17 WT C I 1 BASEBALL, AUTOS, I V
J BOXING, WRESTLING 3 i llll 1 111 J JA JU WW 3 LAWN TENNIS, GOLF
m i i i y a f
. JACK DEHPSEY IS TIRING
OF THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE
AND IS EAGER TO DON GLOVES
;
Jack Dfmps" is sick of the -how
buine .Inrk Kearnv while clean BJ
up a fortune for the heavyweight
champion In the theatrical line, ha I
i 'hla orn troubles trying to persuade
.his charge that acting I? easier than
fighting and fha' there la no rood ret
aon for fempse kicking up a fUM
Hand wanting to get into action in (he
' Irlns when there mem to br no one
available at present that can give him
a good battle.
Jack is Just aching to gci at Berk
ett or Carpentier or any other man
who figures to have a chance with
'biro" said lack Kearns to a Polio
i Gasfte's representative this week.
"While he work la rn.j ." continued
i Kearn. "nevertheless Jack likes to
fight betier. and I know for a cci
talnty that to meet Fulton. Beckett
and ( arprntier on the one night would
furnish more real enjoyable thrill-' to
Hemps than appearing on the Mace
could possibly offer him in a year."
pempsev wants to get out of the
show, if possible, but inasmuch u he
is signed to a contract he doesn't
know whether it will be possible to
leave or not The theatre huslnes- III
realh undermining .lacks health H-weigh.-
1- - than 1" pounds, feel- bad
all ihe time Hnd hates the stage "'
Jimmv He Forrest, the man who pu
Dcmpsev in shape io win ihe (ham
j plonship of the world, advised him to
give It up Jimmy saw Dempsey re
r centlv and said that he nor- saw,
B Jack look so bad. He told Jack to'
I give up the stage and take a rest
I Jack would have tossed it up lone ago
but he has a contract and "contracts
( la contracts
Jack says ho hasn't had enough
! sleep since" he entered his ettgage
! ment with the thc.-.trical people He
i rant sleep on the trains even when
he gets a chance to. And when he
isn't on the road they are giving din
ners in his bonor at every little town
that he might be passing through '
This la all very well and Iemp. e
feels honored, but his health isn't
jieip u.
Dempsey is going to quit tin- stage
- as soon as he possibly can When 'hat
! may be no one knows He ha.s bad
several attractive offers to enter ihe
movies. The champion behew h"
would like the alien! drama Bui
when it comes to getting out on the
stage and making his little how be-,
fore the public Jack doesn't like it !
He wants to fight and that soon If
be can persuade Fulton. Beckett and
Carpentler to enter the ring wiih bim
all in one night. Jack 111 be th b '
pleased man in the ring. A1 least
they will each furnish him with a frac
tion of a round's fun.
Look Out for Willard
Tex Riekard met a friend or bis
from Kansas the other da and said
friend slipped the big promoter an ew
ful of stuff that almost knocked him
flat. ;
This fellow had just left Jess Wil
lard." said Tex. smiling at the i.ews.
"and savs thai J OBI ll as black aa B
Mexican He is working on his farm
and Is harder than a slate pencil Hi
told me 'hat Willard is lighter no
than he was nt Toledo. Jess dldn'l
lav off after the tight and fatten up
as most fighters do. but pitched right
into work the day he landed in Kan
aas. and hasn't stopped yet
"Willard thinks right now thai he's
the best fighter In the world. He Mill
believes that he was unlucky with
Dempsey, and I wouldn't he- surprised
to hear anv day now that he'd be will
ing to back himself for 125,000 agatnsi
Dempsey.
"You know there are a lot of pco
: pie who thought more of Willard afl r
that Toledo fight than they did before
B it. I've met a lot of people who
thought thai fellow was a quiti-r.
Thev're convinced now that not one"
inch of him has the tang of rcw
ardice. He fought until nature quit
him. I don't think that I ever sow a
grander display of garuenc.. He
showed the same brand of courage
that Lavlgne did against WalCOtl I
think that he outdid Lavlgne Wll'iai
was down seven limes and never re-
I fused to get up. He might have quit
l on any of these knockdowns and got j
' away with it.
j "He nc er reslly thought of defeat,
at all. The day before 'hr Fight (ess
took me in his machine over to the
I arena and we pat there for two bOUrfl
j He wanted me to go into the moving
t picture business with him and told me,
I of all the money we'd have after tin
' bout
"Why, I was in his dressing room .
the day of the fight and he was all
smiles. We sat there kidding for half
an hour or so and finally, getting en
and grabbing his robe. Willard sniJ :
'Well, let's go and have the damned
thing over with "
"Willard really thought that he d
win In a round He didn't think th
It was possible for a man to knock
I bim down."
Promising Young Heavyweight
Out in Ohio they have a big young
fellow who, from all indications, I
likely to figure In the heavyweight di-j
i vision of American pugilists This
! young man's name Is Dick O'Brien.'
ind has all the attributes of the
' jesaful fighter He is Just twenty
t three years of age. stands 6 'jet 7
'aches, weighs 200 pounds and has ai
reach of eighty-six Inches That ac
Wally describes a husky piece of Am-!
1 rican manhood O'Brien was dlScoV
ired by the Cincinnati sporting man
who Is proud of the nickname "Bidd '
Btehop, and who is known to all right
'ana from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific.
'(.' Uv1n followed the boxing game for
, i quarter-century or more Wh n he
fccated O'Brien. Bishop did noi get
utclted and try to blow a trumpet loud
Miougb to be beard all over the coun
j :ry, sounding the praises of his pro-
'age. On the contrary he went to work
b the moat quiet manner developing
t he man's fighting abilitv and -;rad
tally bringing him each time agani&t
uglier game as they went along The ,
(uccess of this manner of developing I
a asplxir-i young fighter is proven
iy the renult of Mr Riahopa efforts.
i- ( Pnen haa fought twenfy-aeven
matches, of which he has won all r
I one contest, which was declared aJ
draw. In the contest he won he.
(knocked out his opponents in twenty
two matches. Now that is some roc ,
! ord and one any fighter should be
proud of. and yet Mr Bishop in not
boosting any of OBrien'a fiatlc abll
ity, claiming that he is a vrorld-bealer.
rr ii-ing any of the methods usual
w.ih the boosting fraternity of raan-J
Sgera of fighters He speaks of
Drien "The boy Is Just a good
prospect, and T feel that he Is going
to make good." This method i In
'contrast to that of the men handling
Bob Martin, another aspiring young
tighter, who is being touted as a fit
Opponent for Champion Jack Demp
ej Mr Bishop seems to think that!
th' ber wa would be for Martin'
i to meet O'Brien and show that he 5s j
qualified to defeat men who make no
claim to championship qualifications.!
and there are a lot of sporting men!
who will agree with him in this i
pe( $ Mr Bishop intends to bring
O'Brien east during the coming win
ter, together with another fighter he
has named Young Sandow, and have
iheni thoroughly tested against the
best young fistic talent in this part of
the country. L
oo
JOHNSON STARS
IN THIRD GAME
OF OAK SERIES
OAKLAND. Cal . Oct 4 Ernie
Johnson got three doubles and a Blngle
jreaterday and his punches helped
powerfully in Salt Lake s win over th
Oaks, 7-3!
Pitcher Karkle is one fr-iiov, who
is just as serious about winning now
as he was last April. He never let
up for a minute and he ended he
game bj striking ont Don Lambert.
And now that Imn's name has been
mentioned, here is a good place n pay
that the young fellow from Eureka I
pitched the last four innings, anil had
it not been for an untamed throw by
Catcher Dorman, be would have
blanked the Bees.
This Dorman boy has a wonderful
arm and he likes m throw His firsi
shot was to third base. when .it
flagged Ernie Johnson Right aftei
thai be pegged out Knig. but in the
eighth he made a fearful heave to sec
ond baae and as Billy Lane let Ihfl
ball roll through him Sheely went all
the way home.
The Oaks scored a run in the first '
on a timely poke by Murphy and CO;
two more in the fourth on a double
by Bohne, a pans to Crover and bits
by Mitze and BUSS Arletl Then thes 1
were through for the day Salt Lakei
bunched four hits for three runs in Ihe,
fourth and did the very same thing 1
in the fifth and simply held steady
after that.
SALT LAKE
AB R. H PC) A E
M agger 1. cf R ft n 1 fj 0
Johnson ss 5 2 i 2 1 0
Krug 2b 2 1 2 1 2 u!
Sheely lb 4 2 1 5 1 0
Rumler rf 4 2 1 2 0 0.
Mulligan .'.b 3 0 1 1 0 0
Mulvey If 4 0 3 4 Q 0
Byler e 4 0 l 7 0 1
Markle p 4 f 0 1 3 0
Totals 35 7 13 27 7 1
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E. j
Lane cf 4 0 1 2 0 1
Wille rf 3 1 1 0 0 1
Cooper if 3 0 o 5 0 0
Ouisto lb n n in 1 11 1
Murphy 3b 4 0 2 1 0
Bohne 88 4 1 1 1 4 1
Grover 2b 3 1 0 4 1 0
Mltzc c 3 0 2 2 2 1
E. Arlet t p 2 0 1 0 1 11
Lambert p 2 0 0 2 1 0
Dorman C 1 0 0 0 3 1
Totals 32 3 7". 87 16 5
Score by Innings-
Salt Lake .'.000 330 010 7
Oakland 100 200 0003
Summary; Innings pitched 2) kl
lett 5. Stolen bases Mitze. Sl: ely.
IfulTey. Two-base hits Johnson :,
Bohne Sacrifice hits foopei. Base
on balls Markle 2. R Afletl 1. Lam
bert 2 Struck out By Markle 7, R.
Arleft 1, Lambert 1. Hit by pitcher
Guisto. Wild pitch R. Arlett. Runs
responsible for Markle 3. R Arlett 5
Charge defeat to R Arlett Umpire
Guthrie.
BEAVERS 6. SEALS 5
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 3
Score: R. H E.
San Francisco 5 11 0
Portland 6 10 1
Seaton and Anflnson; Harstad.
Sutherland and Koehler
BENGALS 4, ANGELS 3
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3.
Score R. H E.
Los Angeles .3 10 3
Vernon 4 6 1 ;
Finery Pertica and Bassler, Houck
and Brooks
POSTPONED.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3 Sacramento S
at tb- game postponed; wet grounds.
yKj
McCarthy knocked out.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3 "Pinky"
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer.1
knocked out Charley McCarthy, St. '
Paul, in the seventh round of a ten
round no-declsion bout tonight
nn
Statistics can hr- inn do to Show any
thing that the man behind the figures i
wants. them tfe 1
WHO WILL PROVE
HERO IN WORLO
SERIESOF 1919?
The Chicago White Sox and the Tin
clnnafl Red, are now in the midst of
their bta clash for the honors and
emolument :hat so to the world's
champions of the c'lamond In a few
daya the Issue will be settled, and in
a few days also, if hiMory repeats It
self, some hero, heretofore unsung, will
find himself suddenly plaed upon a
pedestal in baseball's hall of fame.
In mot of the world series that baTC
row become history there ha come
to the front some player whose sea
son's deeds had elven little hope of
big things in the s'ruszle for absolute
supremacy on ihe ball field.
Ofwn the dope has gone richt in
picking the winner, but frequently it
has received considerable Jolt when it
tried to blame th- men who would
prove the deciding factors. Ty Cobb
for years has been a star of some
lustre on the ball field. The famed
Georgian has b n in several world
series as a member of the Detroit
Tigers, but never er In the title fight j
did his work come within fifty points I
of that displayed by him over the run;
of a season's pla The ame could be,
said of the once mighty Hans Wagner
01 course various reasons can be I
assigned for this seeming fall down on I
the part of the sreatest stars in ihe;
world series, especially from the point
f view of their offensive work. In '
football, when a plaver proves himselt i
a tower of strength, the other side
plays for him in an effort to hold him
in check. They know that If they can
hold hiiu they will be pretty close to
holding 'he rest of ihe opposition safe
The same condition holds true in base
ball when- a player has proved him
self sirong on the offensive Pitchers
use their best skill to keep him from
puttine over safe wallops and the rest
of the cast play for him in his every
move If he eels on the bases the op
position is all on its toes to prevent
him from advancing Then again. In
a short series the star may not rise
to his real form, while a mediocre play
er ma display a game entirely out of
keeping with his real ability After
all it Is only in the long run that real
class tells, whether on the diamond
or in any other field of rport
When the curtain is rung down on
Ihe world series of 1910 between the
White Sox and the Reds, what indi
uiuai players will ha- proved them
selves big aces? Will Eddie Rousch,
Heinie Oroh, Hod Eller. Dutch Reutht
Slim Salee, Ivy Wingo. Larry Kopf
prove the big guns for the Reds that
they have been over the run of a sea
son's play ? And will Eddie Collin
Buck Weaver, Eddie Cieotte, Claude
Williams, Joe Jackson and Ray Schalk
prove the tower of strength they were
In the triumphant fipht of the White
Sox for the pennan of the American
league0
On the other hand will some com
paratively obscure player suddenly
rise to great things and prove the bie
eevi factor in bringing honor and the
big end of the receipt- to his team?
In the season of lit"". Billy Gilbert,
the second baseman of the Giant, was
looked upon us a weak batter In Lid
at no time in his: career did Gilbert
at the bat command considerable re
spect. But at the season's close, when
the Giants and the Athletics hooked
up in the world series, the weak hit
ting Gilbert was the bright particular
star at the bat While Matty held the
White Elephants at bay. Gilbert found
Mack s pitchers and they included
Bender and Plank -for the hits that
sent over the runs for the Giants.
In 1906 the Tubs under Frank
Chance were installed favorites over
the White Sox in the world series The
dopesters weighed the merits of the
individual members of both teams and
decided that the balance wan in favor
oi the Cubs. But there was one player
on the roster of the While Box, Whom
the wiseacres gave Utile consideration;
and wisely, too. for he had never
proved of more than mediocre ability
He was George Rohe. While Ed
Walsh and Nick Altrock did yeoman
work in this series, Rohe just about
batted the White Sox to r.n unexpected
victory' His name was on every
toncue during the off season, but his
glory laded fast soon after the season
of 1907 picked up headway and Rohe
was released to the minors where he
has since remained
In 1911 Frank Baker hnd proved
himself a dangerous and powerful
batsman, but the deeds that he ac
complished in the world series tilt that
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year with the Giants were not expect
led. Off the offering of Marquard and
Maihewson, Baker poled out the home
runs that not only brought victory to
the Athletics, but also earned for him
1 1 he sobriquet of "Home Run King"
;that remained with him until Babe
Ruth of the Red Sox this year shat
tered the world's1 record with his cir
cuit clouts,
j When the Boston Braves in 1914
startled the baseball world bv fichtin
I through from the cellar to a pennant,
and then following this triumph up by
conquering the heretofore Invincible
Athletics for the world's ( hanipionship.
the big particular star acainst Mack's
men was Hank Gowdy. The lanky
catcher, who was the tirst big leaguer
to enlist for the world war, mauled
the offerings of the Athletic twirlers
to all corners of the field. There was
no stopping him, and it was his bat.
more than any other single factor that
brought victory to the Braves.
Last year, when the Cubs and the
i Red Sox fought it out in the October
classic. George Whiteman, the veteran
of the minor leagues, was the bright
star of the winning Boston outfit. Both
on defense and otfense Whiteman out
shone his more illustrious fellows. But
Whiteman's glory like that of George
Rohe back in 1906, was short lived
Even before the season of 1919 got un
der way Whiteman was Waived out of
the bis show, and toiled all t his season
for Toronto.
I
Bob Martin Eager
To Clash in Tilt
With Jack Dempsey
America's fig-tit ing men of yesterday,
tho hundred? f thousands of soldiers wno
wont to Europe )n the biggest war. nre
now back with iholr champion Hi s lolj,
j Martin Akron (Ohio) bov, winner of .hi
heavyweight title of the American expe-
dit ionury forces.
Two million strong, his former com
trades in arms are back of him now to
wrest the world's heavy weight champion
.'hlp fiom .J;i-k Dempsey. Martin is not
only h champion of the American cxp'.--idilionary
forces and army he showed
j ull of the allies lots that was new in
I the ring game at the Inter-allied tourna
ment. None of the allies' armies can
j produce a man al the Pershing s-tadium
; to stand against Martin of the t S. A.
j On July .. when Dempsey put the
; flora! wreath on Willard's career as a
heavyweight championship holder, TUartin
j w as in the ring In Paris So was .Ion -Lnee,
the Rraneh army's best heavy
weigh! He was put away by the K O.
, route in his third round by Martin Cap
(Hin Ooghill, Austrian army champion,
wont to sleep in 52 seconds of the third
round With Uob in Pails. In all, Martin
won five bouts while pinning on ihe
American expeditionary forces champion
ship. His first fight in the Inter-allbd
tournament was with Fay Kaiser in" a
ten-round mill Kaiser lasto. the limit,
but Martin won a clean-cut decision.
All of Dob's other baltlea In tho Ahum'
can ex perl It lonory forces ended the same,
when he wallopped 'cm for a knockout.
Thousands of doughboys who crowded
Into Perehlng stadium, the greater thou
sands who were turned nwny and the
hundreds of thousands of other khaki
clad Americans oi the American expedi
tionary forces have little !oubt that their
champion can lead Dempsey to the place 1
where ull heavyweight champions go
sooner or later. Ask any returned dough
boy what Martin has and he'll tell you
Dob carries a sack of grenades In I. Is
tigh mi t and a walloping lottery of .""s
in his left. Likewise he's full of pep
and near the ideal fighting man.
Martin stated today that his goal Is
.lack Dempsey's championship belt. Bob
is not going to try and annex the trophy
untl' he has proven his right as a chal
lenger. "There is a trail ahead yet that I'll
have to travel." said Martin. I'm ad
Justing myself now to civilian life I'm
going to make it plain that I'm entitled
to go after Dempsey.
"With proper preparation I can win
o r lack 1 lempsey.
"I'm going to let the public see what 1
can do.
' Then I'm going after Dempsey I'll
win when I meet him."
Martin arrived In Akron from bis home
at Terra Alia. V. Va. Because he spent
his boyhood in Akron and bis many back
ers there. Bob Is going to train In the
Rubber City Akron sports will be ready
with their rubber-made thousands when
their boy needs any coin. So his ehain
! pionship argosy will be buoyed up witn
gold.
Aside from the results be has delivered
thus far in his career Martin has the
appearance of a champion, and It is
lorne out b his age and physique. He is
24 years old and when conditioned
r eight 195 pounds. Right now he tips
the scales at 200 pounds
Martin has signed up Jlmmie Bronson
of Joplln. Mo , as manager. They are
after more louts. but already have a
few in line that will go somewhere, prob
ably, in proving what Martin had to sa
above
Captain Bob Boper. Bill Brennan and
some others of his weight are on tha
scalp-hunting list now Martin's host
of soldier admirers and his friends want
the lad to show bis fistful of grenadea
and .77s to the doubters.
OO
International Labor
Conference Is Not
To Be Postponed
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 Regardless
of whether any additional nations rati
fy the peace treaty In the meantime
there will be no postponement of the
international labor conference called
'for October 29 in Washington by Pres
ident Wilson under authorization con
ferred by the treaty This announce
ment was made today by E H C,-en-wood
of Ihe department of labor who
is in charge of ihe arraneements for
the meeting.
rn
What Is True
Christian it y
Dr. Ray Palmer will begin a series of
sermons Sunday at 11 a. m., Baptist,
church. Grant avenue. Just north of
postoffice; theme "What Is True
Christianity?" Everybody most cor
'dially invited.
DRAWING SEATS IN CINCI FOR WORLD'S SERIES
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fcKr,Nr,,NATI Here 18 the Ing of the rirt seats for th world series games Garry Herrmann
t fcriown calling off a number, and Ban Johnson, president of the American league. Is at hU right
wiin a handful of number
BliDEN HltlH Wmm
PLAY 0 0 GAME WITH v
fiRANITF. FOOTBALLERS
Opden hiRh opened the 191? inter I
ICholaStlC Kndiron seaion her yes'er
day with the Granite high aebool ac '
Kreeatlon by playing a 0 to 0 con ftai '
With the Salt Lakers, The game was
fas1 and snappy at times but he eon
iinued consletene? of the quarerbaks
in running t hir men thmuch the line
instead of opening up their piays. Is
Kiven as the reason for neither t.-am
seorinjr Ogden high had several
rhanees to score but the neeepRar
. :nc r for scoring was lacking
In the first period IrWiO Clreled nn
lor thirty live yards a.'ter throwing off
several tackier? He qo doubt would
have easily scored a lom lnJowi, for the
Tisers. but he shooed and fell, t ms
Cheeking the score He played a COn 1 1
sistent came and wa in- cf ths brighl
iiehts on the local eleven.
During the first half the Ogien
players had three -ipportunlties to I
-core tint laekeii coui. s ICii'.ei teui
could have won the content with a first
Class drop kicker but this angle of;
. corine whs not attempted by the .iid
stars. In the first period the Timers
had the ball on the ten-yard line bul
ifter four unsuccesslul atten. ts the
rail w. ni to Granite.
Late in the second naif 'he ,wo
teams started an exchange ' punts
which changed the style of pla. some
whs i
Nenher team attempted to Ute open
formations and but live foiwar passes
were attempted and only one of thai j
lumber was successful The Q
backs completely oil. played the bafks
cf the Granite eleven but the line v. as
w i a k a I i imes
Ogden carried the bulk of attack
.ind outplayed the visitors in every pe :
nod But twice during the game wa? 1
the Tiger eoal line in danger Roth
teams were evenly matched as to
weight but the clasa f the Ogden
, backs waB far superior to that of '.he
invaders.
Captain Lee Richards of the Ora igc
rnd Black eleven played a snpp
Same His line plunges and ei.d runs
were engineered with class and his
punting was good
Both Aggregations Weak Punters.
Both aggregations are weak in punt
ing, some of the longest punts yester
day averaging but thirty vards Man
ior roan the Tigers aie in a class iih
the best in the stale In regit rdav's
game ihe line of the Tigers played
ood ball but the excessive weight 0'
'he Granite players offset the spec 1 of
Ihe Ogden backs.
The old style of line buckinj. wafl in
evidence resterdaj ad neither 1 tam
showe 1 very much class in hitting
through the tackle, (piard and center
positions
In the opinion of many Ogdei should
have scored at least three touch it
downs Open playing against Mich a H
beavj aggregHtion would have turnffl jr
the trn k but the , hange In style falfd, J
to enture forth and thus the Tleern
failed t" ---ore
Coach Harry Halton of Granite waa H
j well satisfied with the showing of nis
'men and praised the work of the Og
jden players. On the other hanu Coach
DOttglSJ was pleased .vith Luf work o
the Tigers but should have b-en re
warded with a
For Ogden Captain Lee Rlchtrds. lr- H
. in. Hlrt. Skeen and Johnston played I
good ball 'aptaln Richards was the
hlnlng light and his playing ester- I
day was the topic of much discussion
Iron. 1 h nunv Can nrAvrtn t II irt BIBI
...... .... "". I
Cornwall. Culler nd Andrews played j
well for Granite. Albert Blazu-r ha - Ifl
died the referee position lth the ease jj
Ol a eterah while V r Kinzler actd j1
rs umpire Malcolm Watsnn w.s h- a'l H
Th players and rooters of both
mi w 1 entertained at a danc J
in 'he auditorium of the high -1 hool uH
lasi night. Fully one hundred .ind fif H
ty Granite backers invaded Ori.en n H
lhe supported the teUB at all tlmcsjj I
Hie rooting of the Ogaen tudt ms a
big (eature of the game.
It nothing else the game yeHie-dav','' H
brought forth the weak points on thtl I
Local eleven and Coach Dojgla will bi', 1
able to bolster up the weak spots durU ,
1 ing the next ten da ?. ,
! The lineup and summary:
Ogden. Granite.
Allen le Smith?
1 Brown It PalT
Mi Nulty IP Shrpel
Hlrl c Green
Bromberg rg Young
Jones rt CrUlnl
Johnston re Hamilton
Thomas qb Cornwall
Richards lh Hart
Irwin rh CuMer
Skeen fb Andrews
I Score bv periods:
...anite 0 0 0 00
jt.)gden 0 0 0 00
Substitutions Granite Buehner
tor Spahr. Patterson for Hamilton;
Hamilton for Andrews; Andrews for
Buehner
Ogden Veasy for Thomas-. Stone H
lor Jones Thomas for Veasy; Veasy
for Thomas. Junes for Brown.
Penalties Ogden; Off side five
urds; holding fifteen yards.
Granite: Holding thirty yards; ih 1
legal BUbl Itlon fifteen yards; off
I side five jrardSi
Time of periods 1". minuies I
Officials Albert Blaster, referee;
F 1 Kansler, umpire; Malcolm Wat- j
'son, headllnesman. Sara Baird. timer. ;
j I
f snappy Local Amateur Gossip . f j
Sports . AiDcrt r. s
Toid in shorts j Here and I here , Warden J 1
Coach Olsen of the L. D B.i sent his
Gold and Blue warriors against the
Murray high players yesterday and
when the whistle sounded in tne final
period the score read b all The I UN
w.i, nip and tuck throughout with both
teams playing stellar ball
The fast Fresh ie eleven of the I'tah
Aggies trounced the Boxeider players
.! I.O-.MI '.'' e-(l. I '. 'I . : IS - HI"
:core being 13 io 0 Both teams dis
'plaved considerable class The Box-,
elder players clash With the Weber,
boys here next Friday.
Coach Malcolm Watson jf Weber ex
, pects to have his stalwarts in flit
class condition when the Initial game
of the year for his aggregaion is
played next week Watson has some
husky players and should be ab'e to de-,
velop a team of stars.
Boy. page a copper! East high. 65.
Jordan high i That wa! the tOSUll Ol
the first game of the year for ine East
Slders played at Jordan vaster 1a
Gee, looks' like Rotnney has a first'
East High Trims
Jordan by 65-0
Score in Opener
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct 4.
The fast East high school eleven
scored their first victory of the sea
son over the Jordan Farmers here yes
terday, the score being 6f to 0. At no
time was the- Leopard goal in dangei
and from ihe first twe mniutes in the
first quarter the ame was never in
doubt. The Leopards scored 26 points
in the first period.
The 9nappy teamwork of the Leop
art! backs brought victory to the Leop
ards Line pluncinc. end runs and for
ward passes were engineered with
great abillt
For the East side Taufer. Whitney,
Henderson, Smith and (itficer carried
the bulk of attack. The old fashiot'ed
criss-cross play wa.s worked three
tines with sucecss by the winnert II
completely baffled ihe Farmer! Rard
ner and Vincent of Jordan carried the
bulk of attack for their eleven
The lineup and summary
East High (65). Jordan (0).
Papworth c D. Gardner
Anderson Ig Ot'lsan
Kump rg Flvlen
Dyer It Vincent
Gllllsple rt Larson
Smith le Brown
Armstrong re Irvine
Henderson qb Parks
Livingston lh Redden
Taufer rh. ... ft. Gardner
Whitney A) R Gardnejr
(lass aggregation despite he fact that H
he lost seven old heads last week.
The University of 1' tah-Colorado H
College game scheduled for Salt Lake
Baturdaj . Ot tober 11, :-hould bt a hum
mer li'iHi teams eapetc to have a
first class team in harness and the
athletic council of Ihe "U" expects a
record crowd
Utah Aggies are meeting The fast
Idaho Tack eleven of Pocatelio today
in the tn si game of ihe season for the
Aggies Dee and Faick of Ogden will I
, srrj the burden of attack for the Ag
gie The soccer game scheduled or Lor
In Farr park for Sunday has been
Called iff. The Ogden players will
clash with the Sail Lakera at the stats
r.nr irj Sail Lake next week ind will j
play here against the Salt Lakers on
ihe follow int, Sunday.
H
;nd teams of 'he east wili mingle
todaj in BOtoe of the classiest games
ever staged in this country. The sea
ion li here, so let's go. j
Substitutions Fast high Gllllsple
for Dyer; Dern iu ;iiiispie. Parpen-
SOB for Smith. Jewkes for Arms'rong.
Officer lor Livingston, Livingston for
Henderson. Meyers for Taufer, j
Jewkes for Whitney, Armstrong for
rordan Hamilton for Elvien; Stav
for Vincent, Withers for Larson. Bsr
retl for Brown; Spain for Ervine.
Brady for Parks: Larson for Gardner.
Scoring: Touchdowns Livingston
4, Whitney 2. Taufer 2. Jewkes, Mey- ;
ers. Goals from touchdowns Dyer Jf. j
Score bv periods
East high 26 12 13 li 6.i
Jordan o o 0 ft 0
Officials Referee, Nelson Norgrm
Chicago university; umpire, Sam Ol
sen. U. of U ; timers, Oswald and K.
Brady; head linesman. James E, Moss.
Six Football I
Teams Open
1919 Season
CHIC lOO, Oct 4 Six Western con-
. snce tootball teams today were
read) for 'heir firsi games of the 1919
leasop one other will test Its
strength for the second time this year
and three. Illinois. Northwestern and
Chicago, have no games scheduled.
Iowas contest with their old foe.
Nebraska, at Iowa City, is regarded as
the hardest conference game. Former
veai has seen this battle staged late,
but because of Its schedule Iowa had j
,o take the game early or abandon rr ;
oo - -y tftm
Rnxd. tA Classified Adst j