The Ogden standard. [volume], November 29, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
ML lg Tl-iEOGDEN STANDARD- OGDEN, UTAH. SAIUKUAY, NOVLMBLK Zg, 1919.
I 1 SPORTING NEWS
I ALL-CITY HDIRON TEAM
f SELECTED BY THE STANDARO
I GIVES OODEN SIX PLAYERS
II ALL-CITY SCHOLASTIC GRID
TEAM
' Player. Position. School.
Allen Left end I Igden
Doxey loft tackle Weber
Skeen loft guard odn
IB Croft center Weber
I; T P nulii ni.'h! 1 -; r.
Stone rlghl tackh ncden
H; i f Critchlow iip:ht end Weber
Brewer quarterback W'ebf r
HI Richards left halfback Ogden
Bf Lindsay rlghl halfback Weber
4- ii-wiii fullbai k gdi n
H 1 V
H , With the 1919 grid .e.iso:i ended
j . i,u v. m, ' .i. n i !. ..'ii:. .1 i h i w ..
H , first class elevens during the season
H ( with the aid of the writer, Coaches
Hi Watson and Douglas, Fred Kanzler,
I one of the moat competenl officiate
H in the west, and Billie C.lasniann. for-
H, l liter Ogden star. The Standard has se-
H i lected an all-city team that woifd lo
V I honor to any city. The all-city bi lec
Bl lion has been made possible miicc
Weber has adopted the gridiron game
HP-'' and In future yt-ai the .ihl for p luces
H in the city and Btate teams should be
H! I kcn. In other large i itics of the
H i Dnited States two or more city teams
Hi I are represented n the gridiron, the
nl :;' selection is made yearly and The
HrJF Standard this yrar adopt;- similar
H -t In both Weber Normal and the Og-
I d-n Hi:-h hi- y. i .: i::ti;ib r ..; rial -
I appeared and it has been extremely dil
H ficult to select an eleven due to thai
H! fact. However, the men have been,
Hji selected by vote from ihe five selec-
Hr: Hons submitted and Ihe men obtaining
H the most votes have been granted the
i honors.
Bf Football from two standpoints has
HI been considered. First, the player
HH oust be a star on both offensive and
H lefensie play, he must be heady, a
quick thinker, and a good tat kler With
H ,l these to his credit he is termed n pol-
Hw'l ished player and In making th- final
Ell selection (he men with such qualffl
Rjl cations were granted the honors
Richards Captain.
HI II With his ureat playing a feature o"
H i every game during Ihe season, Lee
I Richards is unanimoii-h named cap
Si? u'n tnp team. Richards' won
? . fame throughout the slate as a grid
Hfl player thi year and hi- vindrful
Hi C work on both offensive and defens
B ' I Play was regarded as marvelous Rich
Hfl r.rds is a polished plaj r and shottld
Mm make one of ihe Utah colleges a pla
Hill '"T of clasps ilurlng ihe ne; four yt
i I He is placed in the left halfback po
I As running mate for Richards, ' I I
II say. the star of the Weber, team, i
I it placed in the ts ti t halfback posl Ion
III Although Lindsay is playing his rii
.11' season, he has developed inm a star
HI "f the first order He has bei o
HI ( lass of the Weber eleven luring
entire season and has shown a world
111 f development.
Brewer a Star.
EH Brewer, the stocky quarterback of
U the Weber crew. v.o th pilot po
lion through his flash work during
the season. He was not the linnni
mous choice, however, but managed to
111 w?n tno nonorP by nosing Thomas the
Tiger pilot, out bytwo votei Brewer
(Hayed a good brand of ball during the
season and his cencralship aided the
Weber stars tn their battles.
The fullback position goes to Irwin
unanimously Irwin is one of ihe best
bets in the stale He hits the line wl ,
great force and Is always on his toea
; Irwin played 3 ntear came fni ihe Ti
B ge.rs and his addition to the back field
I stars already picked would make a for
midable aggregation.
Croft, the stocky Weber center, is
easily the classiest of the mrn in that
position He Is a good passer, quirk,
thinks fast and Is a wizard on opening
; up holes.
Critchlow of Weber and Allen of
Ogden win the end positions. Both
boys displayed class galore during the
season and aider! their aggregations by
their head:, playing. Critchlow. plav
ing his first year, showed marked mi
tt provement In each came Hp has the
ear marks of a prea player in the
years to come. Allen, pitted on the
other end. played a great game for Ok
I "n He js a star of the flral order
and would be a valuable addition to
any aggregation.
In the tackle positions Stone of Og
den stands head and shoulders above
the other candidates. Stone won all
state honors and is a polished tackle
He opens up holes with great regu
larity and is a tOWer of strength on le
fenae Dbxej oi Weber Is chosen as a
running mate for Stone. Doxey is a
new man but has shown great ability
at the tackle position and is awarded
the tackle position unanimously.
Skeen and Doxey of Ogden are
awarded the guard positions Roth of
these players have displayed clas? dur
ing the season. Skeen. In particular,
is a In. man lank on both Offensive nnd
defensive play. Doxey, on the other
hnnd, displayed some good football
With th' selection Ogden secures six
men on the all star team nnd Wi bet
secures five.
The work of Thomas, Vcasy. Drown.
Johnson, MoNulty and Ilirt deserves
honorable mention. These men were
in the fray throuchoul the season but
the class displayed by the men select
Sd was just a shade heller. For Web
er Jeppson and Davis stand out is In
dividual Stars and receive honorable
m-niion for their work during the season.
1M GILBERT
bout is mm
When l Young, of Ogden. and Pal
Gilbert Of Salt Lake meet in the Amei
Iran Lesion boxing contest at the Ar
mory. Monday, December S, the Inns
will not only see one of the cllfsieBl
sloe events ever singed here, but
they will be given opportunity to vent
their good-natured spleens on ihe Durg
to ihe south, that has the temerity to
send forth their boxer against the Og
den lad.
Everybody knows Al Young and ev
erybody but one knows Pat Gilbert.
And that one is Al Young himself, who
says that Gilbert will want to know
nobody afte, December s. But then
those boxers will have their little pro
fessional jealousies and Ibey do --rem
to make a bout of this kind interest
ing Beside the in. in r n:. Which will
be twelve rounds to a decision, the
American Legion will put up two rip
rooring prelims-
ut of the bouts sponsored by the
American Legion will be derided the
intermonntaJn and later .probably, the
western lightweight championship
oo
Five Deaths on Grid
During 1919 Season
CHICAGO, Nov. 21) Football, the
roughest of American outdoor sports, ;
claimed five victims during the 1919
.ason, which closed with Tbanksgiv -J
ing da game;, according to repor's
to the Associated Tress today. The i
number of deaths the lowe.-t in'
years was five less ihan in 1018, sev
en under ihe toll r iwo in Chicago.:
There were eighteen lives lost during
l'llfi season and sixteen in 1916
Development of ihe open style or
play to supplant the danperous smash
ing game, is mainly responsible for!
the decreasing number of fatalities.
All victims Of the l&lfi season, with:
one exception, were high srhool plav
ers without expert physical training.
The list of victims;
Paul Johnson, 19, Wayzatta, Minn;1
died November 21 from concussion of
the brnin after being tackled in a high
SChOOl gain.
Lewla Moultoni Neodesba, Kan.,
member of a high school team, died '
November 3, as ihe result of a broken
neck received In a practice game.
Calvin Libisher. 17. I rbana, O., died
September 29 from cerebral Injuries
sustained in a high school game.
Gardner Dow New Haven, Conn ,
member of the Connecticut Agricultur
al college eleven, died September 27'
from concussion of the brain; injured)
playing against New Hampshire col-
lege.
Joseph niancke, 16, Moline, 111 , died
October 3" of blood poison which do-!
eloped from an injury sustained in a
neighborhood game
I j J AMERICAN LEGION I
BOXING BOUTS I
Herman Baker Post. No. 9, American Legion, has arranged to I
gie Ogden a series of high class boxing bouts, the kind the
i fans really like.
Ij AL YOUNG vs. PAT GILBERT
These two Utah lightweight contenders will box twelve rounds
to a decision.
I At the Armory
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 I
There will be good preliminaries an excellent program I
j throughout. From among the boxers appearing at the Amri- I
can Legion boxing bouts will 'oc decided the intermountain and I
I probably the western lightweight championship. j
r S
PERISCOP1 Nyi
THE WORLDlj
with
Our Office Boy.
UNCLE MOE ON
THAN KSGIVIN'
"Thanksgivih'i lad,"
Sez 1 nele Moe
I lis face alight
In th' pine knois' glow
Will soon be yere
Wi' turkey brown,
Thet hils ih' spol
Ml ih' way down,
n cranberries
An pumpkin pie
Like mother makes,
An' money caint buy.
But arter all
'Twon t mean much
Kf we're hevin1
lllots, si likes an' such;
An' ef th' treat
Hain't signed yit
An" our soldiers on
Th' Rhine still sit;
j It'll take more
Than turke, ladi
I T' keep a mother
I Fr'm bein' SHri
An' wonder in' whar
Her u Qifl al.
An' dusitn1 th' chair
In v. htcb he sat.
An' ef It's goin'
T' be thotawa)
Mighl better lerslt
Thanksg ivin" Day.
Drains is the twin brother of genius
-bin sometimes brothers can't get
gel along together
A great number of the w. k. bars are
jnow decorating cellar windows
One notes with regret the wonder
ful lost opportunity for an efficiency
engineer at the recent Round Table.
Public opinion always proves wiser
than any one man when it comes to
i a showdown.
Wc need not mourn the loss of Ihe
I . T s while th Socialists are still
able to dream.
The Millenium, as far as we can see,
has taken concrete form on ihe kitch
en floor in the form of linoleum at
12.12 a ard.
Will, the reformers and prohibi
tionists have succeeded in r?ising the
'sorial prestige of the raisin and prune
; families.
The Importance of a dinner party
I can be judged by the time it takes a
woman to get dressed for the occasion
Now when Greek meets Greek Ihe)
iare usually hash slince-;:.
j As many times as a woman nazes
: into a mirror, she never sees her ar
tual reflection her refleetions -re all
mental
1 There's nothing easier than doing
ihe fish l thins when everyone els' is
doinc; it, too.
Xow that the rx kaiser has crown
a full set of whiskers, he's elisib'e ao
boss the Russians.
Herbert Hoover again predicts that
food prices will be lower soon We
vdnder if that fellow ever worked for
the weather bureau?
A young woman tried to kiss the
Prince of Wales in Montreal but whs
prevented by a guard. Thaf spoiled a
royal welcomt
Nor.- is the time of year when refin
eries are trying to best the beet out
of its sugar.
It's next to imoossible to mend a
broken word so ihat it will look like
new
it ughi to be discouraging that a!
person can't be miserable alone.
it's a good thing for Ihe rising gen-;
eratlon that they aren't, present to
hear the comments of the butt of a
Hallowe'en joke
00 .
Denver Club Seeks j
Services of Five j
Utah Track Stars
With prospects for a Digger and
better year in athletics in the west
Tn country the Denver Athletic club'
of Denver, Colo, has written etters
to a number of Utah athletes in which
they urge the Utahns to represent
them in athletic competition W.
Creed Haymond, Al Warden, Ted
Johnson, Clinton Larson ..nd Alma
Richards are some of the track stars
who have received lete)s from ih
Denver organization.
Warden represented h? Denver or-
........l.v, , iJ1( ,u ,ne aig, ten mile
classic staged at Denver, while ,'ohn
sun woie the colors rtf he Denvci 1
lub lor a number of yes I J. ,
Haymond Is the national collegiate
champion in the 100 and 220 yard dai-h '
events and is rated as the fusees! fur
long runner America has evej kno'- r.
lie capuuned the University o Pcnn
sylvanta track and field siars during
the past y,,ar and has - ab.'ished a
great record throughout ihe cnt.r
country.
Alma Richards w;s n member of
he Olympic team in 1912 and won the
High jump at Stockholm Since tbul
time he has won scores of track 1
events. He coppPd the all-around
championship at San Francisco in
1915 and at Paris during rhe 1919
meet of the allies won the high point '
honors.
Clinton Larson. R. Y. U Mar. is!
rs ed as the greatest aerial man that
the track world has ever developed.
Larson copped the high jump al ;
Pans this year and was the nation .1
champion In 1916 and 1917. lie has a,
record of 6 feel 7"i inches in il ,
hich jump
Ted Johnson, fovuier western cham
pion, is a long distance runner of on-i
siderable note. He has xvon races in
all parts of the country and has won i
the bi Denver ten-mile event, on four!
occasions. Johnson is being sough.i
lor the ten mile Jaunts for the Denver
club. He has been on th" path for
the past ten years and is still able tol
step off miles in fast order.
Al Warden started his running e ;
reer in 1915 at Palt Lake and has won I"
'IGEHi
! TIGER CRM TO
MEET ON DEC. 10
Qgd?n wrestling fans are looking
forward with considerable avidity to
ihe bout on December )n bi tween Jach
Harbertson, Ogden's favorite trappier,
ahd "Ticer" Joe Cramer of Py bio
; coio
The match Is being promoted by
Charles Revel! who broughl Pete Vis
ser and Jim Londos together here
' li v ill be held at the rph( Um th. ;iir
Cramer will arrive In Ogden next
Wednesday and will immediately ar
range for training quarters He i
mbuntain reared and does not expei
to he troubled with the altitude, Hie
alibi of many who have rconc before.
Cramer now weighs in the neighbor
'hood of 1S2 but will tram down to 178,
the weight at which Harbertson
agreed to meet him
This prappler has a wide reputation
throughout the middle states and on
the coast, where he has met the big
cest of Ihe big 'una.
Harbertson is always in trim, bul
wili star"! his regular training for the
bout next week He will weigh in ai
IT", pounds, thus giving his opponent
the besl of three pounds.
The match on December l(i will be
the forerunner of a number of others.
i Harbertson said. He contemplates a
return io the mat and will accept chal-
.Jenzc? iiom anyone who can make its
i pounds.
1 Promoter Revel said today that the
for fell money from boih men has 1-een
posted and no hitch is expected mi the
arrangements for the bout. Which will
be ihe first io be held here inc.- the
j Visser Londos bout of last .-,. rms
more Man one hundred races i:ir
ithat time. He explained the ir-ok
I earn at San Diepo under n.' il colors
and has a record of 1 minute and T-7
'.seconds in the half mile fo est&b
fished a record of 21 minute's and 15
(seconds for four miles at Snll Lakr'
'in 1916. which has never been Drokcn.
i The Denver clubmen are a is.) afier
1 1 he services of Bob Martin, the Sfar
distance runner of ih.' s . Lakn
Elks. However Martin must serve an
other year under the colors of the
'Elks before changing organizations.
45,000 Fans Oul
To Witness Army
And Navy Contesi
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Unsettled
weather early today with prospects ol
rian, failed to dampen the enthus
iasm of ihe 46(000 ticket holders for
ihe annual football I it i b nvern ihe
army and na ai the polo grounds
, this afternoon. A light vain that fell
during the night made the gndiron
heavy and slipperv a condition that
i handicapped the lighter eleven from
i Annapolis.
The came, ih.- first to be played be
I I ween Uni te Sam's rival service
sehooK mnce 1916 on account f war,
I attracted the usual colorlul crowd.
High ofiicials of the arm hnd navy
and representatives of the diplomatic
coipr were among the rooters. Army
ray and na- blue, predom mated in
the reat grandstands The radets
and midshipmen arrived during the
morning from West Point and Annap
olis, respectively, and marched to the
field, headed by their band-
The mascots of the elevens attracted
ereat interest The na goat, attired
Li a eostly robe of blue, had the
"edge" nn ihr army ? nmi. because
he had spent the evening in a room all
by himself on Ihe twenty serond flror
of one of New York's best hotels,
while ihe braying mule or the arm
had to be conten' with sleeping U 1
ters in a stable Coats of the rial
mascots were wagered on the outcome
of the contest
The arm; ruled the favorite in the
betting, giving odds ranginc; from
five to four and 2 in 1
The probable lineup:
Arm Nuvh.
Keifer le .Woodruff
Travis It Murray
Dreidster Ig Denfeld
Creene c Larson
Vogel rg Moore l
Daniel rt King I
Blake . re ... .Ewen (capt)
Wilhide qh Koehler
Lstadt Ihb Clark'
Schabacker ... ihb Crusel
McQuarrie (capt). fb Wattersl
Condensed Milk
Interests Are Sold
Reports thai M. S Eccles of Logan
las secured control of the Utah Con
Jen6ed Milk company were received
yesterday from Richmond, Utah
.Mr Eccles has been identified with I
r j
m W$ GlL-l- i- TTL 1 I , WASHINGTON Relieved at
'iA.ifflKW , , WsTctt M ,as1 from th Pa treaty
i i?w6wi -a l&mtMtf' : J " LsArl vr:,nKle-hy adJinm of con-
l' .J?' " f ' ' -!;'.?. L F" r'"r representatives have
' " - 'n ;:olf for a change. Here
:---.--. .;.-. y &'y :' J s?nators Hitchcock. New-
' ' berry fand Hale, and Speaker Gil
lette on the links.
Ogdeh men In a number of enter-.
Ipriees 1
I J. W- Hendricks, president of the
company, plans to retire, and It
Is expected ihat Mr. Eccles will sue-j
jceed him The reported consideration
for the controlling interest Is half a
million dollars
The company has plants at Rich
mond; Smlthfleld and Hyrum In Cache
valley, and also a factory' at Gait, California
Read the Classified Ads.
The man who atti nda to his own affaln '
1 baa no time to laugh at tho mltakcj o 1
1
oo 1
' know? n pood thmc,- whrn
In seei It, bul a fool doe.n i know ;, co,-,j j
1 Ihlrig when he has it. J
lb i i i hiii ! ii ibiwi ii ni mttam , ,,, iiUWi
aMale and Fema!e99Tomorrow j
ADULTS A ft 1Y lfiTS Tax !ncludl S
30 CENTS A A lUf i I LP h Jl 30c ALL SHOWS I
ATTEND ON THE SCHEDULE; 5, 7, 0 1
Starting Time I:
-" T j
OPULENT scenes of a life of ease among gles of the tropics.
BARBARIC scenes of struggle with naturo ancestral mansion in England "
Vp?Smnla u , LADY MARY, m rags, shrinking from
SPLENDOR oi gowns in the drav.'-rooms of prowling beasts on a storm-swept coast.
SolMWnf , U BEAUTIFUL yachting scenes on a placid
COSTUMES of grass and skins in savage jun- summer sea i h
1 : , ; '!,
Championship Wrestling Match 1 1
Jack Harbertson 0RPHEUM I H
WORLD'S CHAMPION - . I 1
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT lllfiATRE I &2
' WEDNESDAY A K
"Tiger Joe Cramer December 1U I In:
OF COLORADO I 1
ii um ii mi i iiw i in Mum n-BMnnmM in im-lui mmjmsmu Jj