The Ogden standard. [volume], October 16, 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

                
M . THE OGDEN STANDARD: OCDEN, UTAH. 1HURSUAY. OCTOBEK, lb, 1919. 8 111 I
f 1KAP SHOOTING, I I D T 1 M f M VAT C I I BASEBALL, AUTOS, 1 H
j boxing! wristung ji UK 1 Illll LEL w V j lawn tennis, golf
HAROLD KAY EXPECTED TO
CARRY CRIMSON TO VICTORY
mm COLORADO AOniES
The University of Utah football
eleven will leave today for Fort Col
lin?, where they will meet the Colo
rado Aggie?. Saturday, in what prom
Ises to be one of the hardest fought
games of the conference. The tenm
should arrive at Fort Collins early
Friday afternoon, and Coach Fltzpat
rick will, no doubt, put the players
through a light workout as soon as
they arrive. In order to take the kinks
out of their muscles after the long
ride
The players were put through a light
scrimmage last evening, and with only
a few minor injuries still hanging over
from the Colorado college affair the
I entire squad is in good condition and '
will enter the fray with the Colorado!
Farmer in first-class shape.
The Utah mentor is not taking the
coming affair at all lightly, and real
izes that Utah if up against the tough-1
est aggregation on his schedule this
season. The manner in which the Ag-1
pies trounced the niverslt v n." Coin
. rado would indicate that they ari
in a class by themselves if the uni-
s, versity ranks at all favorably with the
remaining teams of the conference
Tommy has not as rt srivon out any
definite announcement as lo th- cinht
e nemen who will take the trip, and)
tbose who do travel to Fort Collins will
have to pack up on their way to the!
VERNON WALLOPS
ST. PAUL STARS
IN FAST CONTEST
.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16 Bunched j
I hits in the first and second innings
gave Vernon a victory on er Si I '.ml in
the seventh game of the western ruin-1
or league championship series, 6 to 2
The contest had technically been1
awarded to the visitors before the!
game was called, due to a controvert ,
J over a substitute player Fournier of;
t the Angels in the Tigers' line-up, but l
the dispute was later adjusted and
the game was played.
Vernon opened by scoring throe
runs from four hits and an rror, and
knocked Pitchers Williams and Merntt
off the slab in the first frame,
The Tigers followed with two lal
' lies in the second inning and scored
again in the eighth.
The visitors took their two runs in 1
the fouuh inning on doubles by Hyatl
and McDonald and errors by Mitchell I
and Beck
The victory gives the Tigers foul
of the seven games played li requires
( five to win (he minor league title
ST. PAUL
A 15 R H. PO A E. 1
Riggert. rf 5 0 n 2 0 i
' Duncan, If 5 0 1 o oj
Miller, cf 4 0 1 Z 0 0
Hyatt, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0
Hargrave, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 1
McDonald. 3b 3 1 1 0 2 1 I
Berghainmer, 2b ... 4 o 1 4 4 01
Boone, R6 . . . . 4 n l 1 i 0
Williams, p 0 o o 0 h 0
Merritt, p 0 ft ft 0 1 ft
Corriden 1 ft ft i ft ft
I Hall, p 3 ft ft ii 3 ft j
Totals 37 2 S 24 14 1
Batted for Merritt in second.
Mitchell, ss 4 2 2 0 1 1
VERNON
AB R. H. PO. A E. :
Chadbourne. cf . . . 4 2 1 2 0
Meusel, rf 1 1 1 ft 0 0 j
Fisher, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 Oi
Eddlngton, lb ft ft 7 1 Oj
Long. If 4 ft 1 4 ft oj
Beck. 3b 4 ft ft l ft 1 1
Brooks, c 3 ft ft 9 1 0
Houck, p 2 ft ft 0 0 1
j Alcock. rf 1 ti ft 2 ft ft
Totals 30 6 7 27 5 3
Score by innings ;
St. Paul
Runs 000 200 0002
Vernon
Runs 320 000 10 6
Summary Three-base hits Mit
chell, Boone Two-base hits Har
grave, Hyatt, McDonald Sacrifice
hits Alcock, Eddinglon, Struck out
By Houck 2, by Hall 1. Baso on balls
Off Houck 2. off Hall 2. Runs re
sponsible for--Willlams 2, Hall 3.
Houch 1. Innings pitched Williams
Opportunity is rarenever
let it go by
I IMPE&IALES
MOOTHIBCB
CIGABRTTJSS
offer an opportunity to en
joy constantly the finest
tobacco under its most
perfect form. Blended to
appeal to the most cul
tured taste. An incompa
rable smoke.
10 for 13c '
The John Bollman Co. Branch
I
depot this morning.
A large football rally was held on the
hill yesterday and a great send-off was
accorded the team Speeches by thej
coach and several members of the i
squad, as well as two or three not
able orators around (he campus,
served to enliven the crowd, and ihej
rally was a huge success The stu- i
dent body is firmly behind the team,
this yera, and the big red and white-
hosed athletes are out to be deserv
ing of such support.
Eighteen men will be picked from
the following squad to make the trip,
i Peterson, Prouse, Reaves and Jensen,
ends; Gilmer, Swan and Schafske,
tacles; Ilosvells and Riches, guard.
Silver and Hancock, center, Thorum,
lineman, ftomney nnd Gra. quarter
back; Warring Kay and Ure. half
backs: Gardner and Stevenson, full - :
back.
Harold Kay, former Ogden high
BChOOl athletic star, one of the great- j
est halfbacks ever developed in the
Rocky mountain conference and en
tirelj responsible for the Utah ictor
over Colorado college last week, is ex
pected to carry the Crimson over the
goal line at Fort Collins for victory
Kay Is one of the shiftiest players over j
seen in a ' U" uniform and In play
ng last Saturdaj places him in a t lasa
with the RomneyB, Richardsons and'
other odd Utah athletic stars.
'1-3. Merritt 2-3: Hall. 7 charge de
feat to il'iams. Umpires Toman
and Murray
Benny Leonard Is
' Again Victorious
DETROIT, Oct 15. Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, easily outfought
Phil Bloom in a ten-round no-declsion
bout here tonight, in the opinion of
newspaper men. Apparently Leonard
all hut stopped his opponent in three
of the rounds It was the champion i
final go before his title match with
Johnnv Dundee at Hartford. October
27.
Pal Moore of Memphis, -was given
the newspaper decision over Jabcz
White or Albany at the end of 'en
rounds of fast boxing.
Ernie Johnson Will
Probably Be 1920
Baseball Skipper
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 16
The weather cock at th1 top of the
pole on the Baseball Rialto that fa
mous cauldron of off-season dope
turned yesterday When last ob
served last evening II was pointing
almost dlrecilv at Ernie Johnson, the
Bees' pepppr shortstop if 11 swings
JUSt a triile more it will tag Ernie
with the Salt Lake club managership
There was report a rumor, mebbe
along the aforesaid Rialto that the
terms insisted upon by Eddie Herr.
skipper of the 1919 Bees, for a re-on-gagement
were of such gigantic pro
portions that the club heads almost
expired of the shock. Besides which,
there were several with a craving for
a little more Jazz in the old game
than there has been
All efforls to extract some official
juice from President Lane naturally
proved futile. Bill allowed that noth
ing had been settled, but admitted
that it was going to be settled pretty
soon, so that the 1920 skipper can
decide whai materia he needs and
blart getting it at once.
If the management finally picks
Ernie, there in little question that the
fans will enthusiastically approve.
oo
Knockouts Feature
Weekly Boxing Card
At Salt Lake City
SALT LAKE. Oct. 1$. Able, ihe
fighting "Yid." won from George Sol
Us in the main event at Hardy Down
ing". Manhattan club last night The
"Yid" has increased bis belt measure
since last winter. He has also In
creased his punch.
The blow that put the bell on Sollis
was one to the jaw It seemed to be
a favorite one for the ironworker, and
one that Sollis did not seem to be able
to block. Sollis did not show the
speed he had last year. His blows
lacked the punch
The knockout came at the first of
the sixth round The round opened
with Sollis forcing the "Yid" to the
corner for a glancing blow to the jaw.
"Yid" landed on the jaw and the count
started. When Downing raised his
hand the second time Sollis motioned
to him that he was through. Sollis
said he thought his jaw was broken,
but an examination disproved the be
lief The four-round bouts leading up to
the main event were of the usual
knock 'em out type. Thive of the fea
tures were ended over the ooppv route.
Probably the speediest fight of the eve
ning came In the tilt between Jay Solo
man and Greek George. Both of the
men are hard hitters, but Solorr.un
proved to be able to stand the pace
better than the Greek Soloman got
the medal. The first two rounds clear
ly belonged (o the gentleman from
overseas.
The show started with the usual
fight between the meal ticket knock
ers, it was a three-round affair full
of awkward swings and many misses
If blood made f'ghts the one be
tween Jackson and Bates would have
UTAH AGGIES HAVE HARD
GAME SCHEDULED DURING
WEEK WITH MONTANA STATE
LOGAN. Oct. 16. Coach "Dick"
Roraney of the Utah Aggie "Big Blue
tpam" is perfectly justified in heav
ing an anxious bosom when he rumin
ates on the coming game with the
University of Montana next Saturday,
for, according to all advance dope that
has been trickling into the Aggie bas
cif operations, the M U eleven is com
ing to Logan primed for battle and
with blood in their eyes in considei
able quantities Foot ball bugs will re
member that the Aggies succeeded in
defeating the Montana bunch in the
last game played between the two
teams in 1917, therefore witness the'
said wild rage of the defeated.
Montana has good reason for her
bopea for victory because of the fol
lowing factl Lefty " Driscoll, quar
terback and one of the fastest quar
ters that has ever played on a west
ern eleven "Swede" Dahlberg, a line
man of much ability and a mainstay of
former teams of Coach Biernian, "Jitu-
nuo Harris, sieve suinvan, Dona
hue, Lamb, Leahy and Knight, who
are all back in the moleskins for the
M C These men hae all had con
siderable football experience and have
! all played under Coach Bierman and
iare conversant with the methods of
I Play.
In addition to the- above nun the
inorihein school also is fortunate in
i having on Its roster such men as Frank
Drels, .i player of considerable spe?d
and feared throughout the west; Jim
Murphy, who hails from the Univer
sity of Minnesota; Jack Layton, who
has been elected captain of the team
ji Montana, and who has played cen
I ter of ihe leam for three years, and
Van Horn Three men of slightly tests
experience, but of considerable pigskin
.knowledge are Gua Schreck, Bill Wal
terskirchen and Fitzgerald,
i To meet this formidable array (he
Agpies are busy everj nighl until
darkness appears perfecting an al
ready greatly advanced -tle of foot
; ball for this early in the reason, and
b Saturday they will be ready for the
best lhat Montana can send against
i hem m :he form of a pigskin team.
To mali sh the famed Lefty ' ii 1st oil
ihe "Aggies have Luke Falck, a player
won something more than a dozen
packages of Igaref The !,.. ., tin v,
blood in the first minute and wnen the
dream curtain was rung and Bati
tucked under ihe envem of dreamland
in the third round Ihe scrappers looked
like a red barn
Speedy Sparks, with his coyote
fighting face, proved too much lur
Jack White, in their scrap scheduled
to go four rounds. White went down
in the first round and again for the
limit in the second An extra fight be
tween "Cyclone Lefty" and Bill Fi3ter
was fast and turlous. "Cyclone" was
given the right hand wigwag at the
nd iif the fourth by the ref. pee
It the future it was announced by
Downing that only one mau event'
would be given each Wednesday.
Weber Meets B. Y. C.
Gridders Tomorrow
Coach Malcolm Watson's Weber
giidders will clash wlih the fasi I: Y
C. grid stars at Lorin Farr park to- 1
morrow In the third game of the sea
son for the local team The game is
called for 3:3' o'clock.
The local team is in excellent con
dition and Coach Walson expects his
men to put up a stubborn game agalns
the visitors. Thus far this season'
I the local team have established a
good record, despite the fact that this
la 'heir first year. In ihe game
against the American Legion players
Tuesday they were defeated, but only
after a real battle.
It is expected that a large crowd of
fans will be on hand to root for the
loual team B Y. C also is expected
lo have a number of fans present.
oo
Members of Soccer
Team Meet Friday
The Southern Pacific soccer team
will hold a business meeting at the
Ogden Billiard hall Friday evening at
i& o'clock All members of the organ
ization are requested to be present
All Interested ID the game are also
j Invited to attend. Future details lor
I the game will be discussed and it is
requested that all be present.
Utah Freshmen Win
From L. D. S. Stars
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 16
I Showing great improvement over their
work of a week fin-0i tne ry g foot
ball team held the formidable U fresh
men eleven to a G7-0 score in their
practice came on Cummings field lasl
evening.
Both Coaches Mclntyre and Olsen
made frequent changes in the line
ups, The Saints revealed a stubborn
defense at tlms during ihe four quar
ters and made the going for the Infant
stars a little Blower than was antici
I pa ted.
The yearling backfield showed Its
class, and Ihe big line opened up wide
holes consistently. The L. D. S of
fense made little headway against the
experienced college tacklers
Coach Olscn of the Saints is a firm
believer in teaching his men the gamt
bv putting them undo rfire as much
us possible They registered theii
first win of the season Tuesday, when
the defeated the scrappy Bryant
Junior High team, 20-0. A league but
tle with Jordan is on the card for Friday.
who bids fair to develop Into one of
the best quarters ever developed in
the west. He showed his ability in
the game with the Idaho Tech last
Saturday, when he ran for a touch
down from the kick-off several times
Glen Dee and Perce Hansen are also
fleet of foot to the ninth degree and
should make any aspiring Montanan
stretch himself to bring him to iho
earth At fullback ihe team ha none
other than "Frog" McDonald, ' the liv
ing eatapull,' who hits the line like
five tons of brick. Coach Romney is
also making a promising full out of
Joe Maughan, a former player of the
145th Field Artillen. and a boy of
much speed and weight about one
hundred and eighty. Then Ihere are
Nagl a former player of the fresh
team. Jarvis alternates end and full
back and Is too well known to Utah
fans to need any explanatory notes.
The line has been strengthened by
the addition of Del Gardner, one of the
I 1917 championship team, an end who
will ko a lonjj way in bolstering up
ihe vacancy left by the ineligibility of
Andy Mohr Howard McDonald at
suard, all-state guard of the Granite
h i prh school team, is showing up bril
liantly In the game last Saturday he
played consistently and hard, breaking
j up the plays of the opposition almost
before thev were formed. Captain
I Douglass ("Pistol") Cannon at centei
is playing ihe best foolball of his life
and is ' rarin' to team (hem up'
Lester Jarvis at end is taking 'he
I forward passes oui of the air in a
manner that bringB chortles of satis
fS tion from the loyal students who
i are out nightly to give the boys ihe
I once over The other boys in the line
are showing up with the old spirit
j and the game Bhould result in a victory
for Ihe "Big Blue team' when the"
come on the field Saturday
Although Montana is coming out
i strong with the spirit of win Coach
Romney is confident of a victor be
cause of the showing that his charges
are making at their nightly practices.
A good spirit exists In the eleven and
every one of the tewm g imbued with
I lie , agei ne In make i h . 1 U 9 -eaSO:l
the equal of 1917
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR
BKRLLV C)( t 15 (Via Copen
hagen.) The, tribunal of siale Bel UP
by the government at general request
tn investigate the question of the re
sponsibility for the war and charges
Bgalnsl leading statesmen and mili
tary leaders alleged to have been
criminally lor their part in bringing
it on unnecessarily, will open its sel
lings this w et k
LIMA PAPERS AGAIN ISSUED.
I IMA, 1'eru, Wednesday, OQt. 15.
Regular editions of the Lima news
papers Were issued today after a nine
days' suspension of publication owing
to a strike of i pograpners. Settle
ment oi the strike was on the basis of
a 30 per cent increase In wages
Thrr? is nHlhrr Jealousy nor sHhuh-n-.s
iAck of a friendship worth while
Th schoolboy thinks thsl a switch in
the hand I worse than a dozen in ihe
bush
PERIS COPIN
THE WORLD I
with
Our Office Boy.
INVENTION?
A country road,
A farmhouse near,
A tishing part,
Too much nearbeer.
They're homeward bound
In a big machine.
They're hungry too.
And no "long green."
A wayward hen
Struts In the road,
Then races away
From the boist'rous load.
One fisherman in
A famished thought
Grabs a fl6hnet,
The hen Is caught.
But one is not
Enough, they say,
So driving slow
Along the way,
Another farmhouse
Looms in sight.
The net it works.
The idea's right.
And now the farmers
Along the pike
Keep their chickens
Out of sight.
The easy way is sure to bring the
worst results.
There's one automobile whose price
won't Jump on account of the steel
strike and its made of tin.
D'Annunzio's poems were never as
popular with the Italians and the Ital J
lan government as his actions
Butter prices have jumped seven!
cents on account of the British rail
road stilke.
The prohibitionist cry has ever
been "Abolish the poison" aud now
that we have prohibition the death
rate from drink is greater than ever.
There's much sympathy with the
milliners who struck In New York re
cently among married men
We are im lined lo believe lhat Lcn
Ine and Trotzky were born In Wash
ington, went to kindergarten in Boston
and attended school in Omaha and
Montgomery, Ala
THE MEANEST MAN IS
Is he who will pick a straphanger's
pocket.
The fellow who bet $7 against 171
RINGEjLBERT I
tional !j
J Kejnoldj Tobacco (.. V lliiH
Airtiting your yo, yout
KOU certainly get yours when you lay your smokecards on the table, HSSJjJyjS
Call for a tidv red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a h''C p?"n! ,.in ""ff7. fill
rrJ and that clammy, practical
makin's cigarette ! You'll want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count poynrf cryMglmhniMor
i . , ,,,, . r'"' 9Pn moiattner top
of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies p fnnca Aihtt in
... ii i ii j .ii-.. . much perfect condition I
awaiting your caU m a home rolled cigarette when it s P. A. for the , M) N
Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven't got the listen of half your
Bmokecareer until you know what rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your flLiSt
contentment! And, back of P. A.'s flavor, and rare fragrance proofs of mitmW'ff
Prince Albert's quality stands our exclusive patented process that MSjBggMMalM I
cuts out bite and parch ! With P. A. your smokesong in a makin's ciga- E fSBEtr
rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard ! Prince Albert w rff '
is a cir.uh to roll. It's crimp cut and stays put like a regular pall iM HhH wrm
Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a K,flB jftwrgF fl I
jimmy pipe can be ! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke gJBL BPB
pipes where one was smoked before. It has won men all over the nation Ki-B2SH
to the joys of smoking. &'It"TWwCmR
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winaton-Snlem, N. C. IsSSSIEEllW
; shares in a gold mine that Cincinnati
would win the first game of the w k
I world's series still has his $7.
Yes, ind there's pot-holes and dan
igerous crossings in Easy street.
There's no car so high priced out
'that It wakes you up when It is pui in I
your neighbor's garage at 3 30 a m.
Mexican law provides for no closed
season for American aviators.
SUFFICIENT!
"Did any one comment on the way
you handled your new car'"
"One man made a brief remark,
'Fifty dollar and costs ' New York
Globe.
CONVENIENT? RATHER'
New York William Goldman and.
his bride held their wedding reception,
in Goldman's barber shop and the
meat hocks arue in handy to hang the
wedding presents on
Aud speaking of butchers James j
Gerson of Cleveland iold the police he
felt deeply cut to discover the thief
who entered his butcher shop sliced
off eight pounds of meat.
Most girls are not half as thin as
their sweethearts' excuses for beinr
late-
There's some truth in th contention
that the movies influence won hps
fashions. At least they're getting
filmier.
"The most dangerous man 1 know of
la the parlor Bolshevist who doesn't
work and doesn't know anything about
working people, but who preaches uis-
cord and creates unrest and unhappi- II
ness" says a senator from Pennsyl
vania . J i
I ,f!
The wealing of the iron (cross) will
never be as popular as the Wearing of
the Green. I
We presume the senator refers tc
profiteers as w 11 as pa i lor BoI-ip Jj
vists. M
I
It's one thing to mean what you saj
and say what you mean and another tc
get up before an audience and do it. Wt
Many Hah caught with a marnac
landed in a divorce cou.t. fl
I's an ill wjnd that blows no on
good - Nebraska and Alabama are now
In a class with Georgia. JS
. - ! i
MrTAuto-
Ifffl Owner!
I g TIRE REPAIR I
SHfe S C vucan'ze e cu8 an rePa"" he breaks before H
fSLJL j tM Don't wait until the mud and ice ruins your tires beyond
jjjjiaSgga repair "a stitch in time saves nine" is especially true
I in auto tire repairing. Our tire expert is receiving cord
HSjl tire repair jobs from towns hundreds of miles from
Hr GEO. A. LOWE CO.
jLj THE BIG HARDWARE STORE. H
B ; " jfaara . fi?awr rSMB PjH&cvwrt&