The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 6

THE OGDEN STANDA SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, BIG LEAGUER PROMISES Wl Willett Has Had Unique Record; Heaved Four Wins This Season ILIETTTEUS YAKIMA HELD New Mgr. of-Ogden Team Gives Interesting Details of Blankenship Affair Cliff Blankenship, well known-base- Robert Edgar Willett, new manager la and manager, and at one of the Ogden TM i manager of the Salt Lake and lat hY'h'as been Murray clubs of the Union association form'inr'in'style on the slab for and later manager of the Salt Lake Victoria club. Willett looks the pic- of Pacific Coast league, was of health and states that he is rendered unconscious whifn struck ready to take his on the hill. ove the head.by a baseball bat by an Willett -is one of the Veterans or angry fan at Yakima, Washington, last baseball and is known from end Wednesday, according to Edgar VVil- of the country to the. other.

He start- i new manager, of the Ogden Gun- A i Easily Trim Tigers; White Hose Win From Senators A3IERICAN '1JSAGUE- Cleveland New York I Detroit' Washington Boiito'n cd his professional career in with the Wichita, Kansas, club of The Western league. He playi-d with tnat aggregation until the latter part of the 1905 Willett joined the Detroit Tigers on the same'day that Ty Cobb obtained his first Tiger uniform. Cobb present manager of the Tigers. was August I'D, 1905. .16 .581 .521 .511 .462 .455 .364 Wash- ners, who arrived in Ogden last night the northwest.

Blankenship w.as at one tinn? a catcher for the Wash- ington team" of the American league and is the man who discovered'Walter Johnson, at present with Wasl'-ington in the American league and consid- ered one of the greatest twirlcrs in the This game. Blank also discovered Clyde The big right bander stayed wifch the -Tigers from that year until 1915, during which time ho twirled 194 vlcr tories during the ten years, losing 121 games during the same period. Willett twirled for the Tig-ors in the world scries of 1907-S-9. The Tigers were defeated in all of these championships. Willett twirled one victory Milan, the fleet-footed outfielder of the Washington club and one of the, leading base steali.vrs organized baseball.

HIT BY BAT. Willett states that "Red" Held, the umpire, had missed several decisions. Blankenship approached Held and endeavored to tell him of 'Tunk" decisions" that he had made. This hap- two games during, these three penod at the close of the i i i years in- the title games. I a the contest had been played.

He jumped the Tigers in 1915 and Held is then alleged 10 have joined the St. Louis club of the the first sling. Blank then squared eral league in 1030. and the crowd flowed on the Chicago Philadelphia Yesterday's Results. At ington At 9, Philadelphia 15.

At -New York--St. Louis 9, New At Boston--Cleveland 8, Boston -7 Today's Schedule. Chicago" at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St.

Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. BOSTON.r June Hitter Vick's single to center with the bases full and one in the last of the ninth, gave a 7-to-6 victory over yesterday'. Pratt's i i Boston and Sewell's and Stephenson's for Cleveland were responsible for many of the early THE CRAZY QUILT By GENE AHEARN Phillies Win From Cubs Down Dodgers By 8-3 Score Pittsburg New York XATIOX At 931 Boston :29 Brooklyn 22 Chicago 17 St. Louis .1" Philadelphia Cincinnati 16 Y-cstcrday's Results.

At. St. Louis-- Philadelphia 6, Louis 5. At Chicago-- Brooklyn 3, Chicago At Cincinnati Boston 4, Cincinnati runs. Score: R.

H. E. Cleveland 15 3 Boston 7 14 0 Batteries: Coveleskie, Morton, Uhle Thomas; Pennock and WITH In 1917 he twirled for the Memphis team of the Southern association where he twirled high grade ball. I he joined -the Salt Lake club ol" the Pacific Coast league. WiiltHt stayed with the Bees i May 21, 1911).

field. One angry fan then reached over the crowd and hit the former Salt Lake over the head with a bat vc-nrlerino: him unconscious. iiKiiD' TAKES COUNT. Dcmpsey, the first sacker oT Victoria team, then slammed one E'RE LOUHGIMG RoOtA-j t4e COME OUT VIE ID LAP PRNfOfe AHO sworr CRAPS 1 CLUB-HOUSE 150,000 ROOM, ft MARBLE PHILADELPHIA, June scratches. when he' went to RexburTM, Idaho, i his a namesake's punches on where he joined the Rexburg of Held, Held takins the count.

The delphia established a season, record and equaled the major league record by registering 1 seven'home runs in its 15-to-S) victory over Detroit yesterday. C. Walker drove in six runs with his circuit drive and a with the bases i crowd then started for IX'mpsey and Sot him down. the Snake River-Yellowstone league. He also playU'd with the Rcxburg clu.r last year, also acting as manager 1 of Flayers'of both teams then rushed the champions of that c-irouit.

10 the assistance of both Blankenship Willett twirled six games Cor a a Dempsey, "former being re- kensliip this season in the Pacific I I moved to a hospital, lornational league, i i games Score: Detroit R. H. E. IS '2 Phiiiuielphia 1-51-5 Batteries: Leonai-d and' -Bassler; Naylor. Harris aud Perkins.

WASHINGTON. was S- 0 A Pittsburg--New York 4, Pitts- 1.. Today's Schedule. Philadelphia at Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.

New York at Pittsburg. June 4. The New York Giants second game of the series with Pittsburgr yesterday through a combination of hitting by the and loose playing Ijy the -Pirates in the the New Yorkers broke a tie and scored 1 three runs. The score was to 1. Toney held the Pirates to four hits, was hardly any'better than Hamilton's, who held the visitors to six three, of' which were H- 'E.

,4 ti 0 1. 4 1- Snyder; New' York Pittsburg Batteries: Toney and Hamilton and Schmidt. effective in all but one i i yesterday, Chicago bVinched hits Philadelphia ST. LOUIS, Smith relieved Hubbell on -the mound in the ninth yesterday and stopped a St. Louis rally, Philadelphia" winning, 6 to '5.

i With a.man or second and.third and one -out, Smith forced the next two' batters to ground out. I'ilankonship returned to his hotel lla i and losing two games. Ho pitched the next day a having stitches both Mogndge' ana Knckson ana took gt contests by scores of 1 to 0. He also In his game of the series from Batteries: pitched a hit ganw ag'amst ima. losing by a score of to '2.

Wi'lett is also an outfielder a first sacker of ability. i reference 10 the Ogden Yak- President Barnes of the Yakima sl.a'ed following the incident thai Washington, to 3 Mulligan, with a and "triple, batted five of the visitors' Dempsey to a a i contests rur.s. on thi 1 a i a grounds. Considerable WiileU said: "It will take a few days 1 has been manifested over the to give all the players on- the local I affair in Ogden and local baseball fol- club the once possible 1 would lowers are anxiously awaiting the out- i to have of the players feel corne as a i is well known in that their positions are- theirs as long as ihey keep the locals up in the race. Local "players'will be given a chance to show wares and if they can produce the goods they will bo retained on the club.

PROMISES I "1 have come to Ogden to give Gunners a i i and from the i a i I have received this city is no one Of the greatest base- ball cities of any city its size in entire country. 1 assure the fans a I we will have a nifty" aggregation R. E. Chicago 11 2 Washington -3 3 Batteries: Faber and Yu.ryan; Mogridge, Erickson, and 'Gh'arrily. NEW YORK.

June run's in the -inning, threo of them the result of Weizers home enabled. St. Louis to defeat the New York Americans i the second game of the series, it to Ruth hit his sixteenth' home run. of the season. Score: R- H.

E. St. Louis 9 1 4 3 New 13 Batteries: Davis a Severeid; lloyt, Collins, Sheehan and Sensing. DO Bruggy; 'H. 6 9 1 5 0 Hubbell, Smith and Pertica and Dilhoefer.

THE (3O1JF BUT BEWiTffUL.9CEiJe.RY VJUEKi VOL5 WE'RE ALPS, HOW D.n VOU 9CEMHRY USE VT MORE WE'RE GoitJG TO A 'TO ftLL ftROUUTJ VOUR BLOCKED THE, 1 COULDKlT CHICAGO, June drove Pfeffer off the in the in yesterday a man had 'been retired and then continued to Mammaux winning first, game of the series Brook of Detroit Hornsby of St Louis Each Go .435 CHICAGO, June American rope 'jumping sessjoak were extent Jack Goldberg, of Panama, the wel- of Georges li training- l-'rl- terweight who gave Georges his best afternoon. of several workout on Wednesday, did not ap- a women who had I.pear. hoped see him his best left the I Oescamps announced Car- camp disappointed. The challenger sparred two rounds with: Paul. Journee.

and did not appear to be-Work 1 indulg- i i a series of slight lefts to the receiving'as as gave. Then 'he a with the I little Marcot, Hejuinp- rope in a listless'manner-and worked his hardest camera-. pentier's weight as .172 pounds and his'measurements as 1 follows: Height 5 feet 11 1-2 inches. Wrist 7 1-4 inches. 1-2 inches.

1 Neck.16 3-4, inches. Biceps 14 1-2 inches. Chest normal, 41 inches; expanded. faces listed in i i is a eer- tainty that in the will also be forthcoming." I Willett will in all probability take part in the contest Sunday. He may hold down one of i positions I or, he may play the initial sack.

And i again h-e may go' to the firing line. oo AUDACIOUS ENTERS SUBURBAN HANDICAP Thus Both Champs Have Been G-ame Too to Heed Crowd's Yells NEW YORK. set. a A i a competitive! horse racing record of 1 i a 3-5 secojids for a mile Wednes-. day, is one of the i horses a overnight for the Suburban handicap today at Bebnont park.

The distance for three-year-olds and upward is a a mile and a quarter. Topweight has been assigned to Exterminator. a Jones, i if the event last is entered. The probable starters, weights and jockeys follow: Horse. Jockey.

Kxterminator -Mad Hatter (Sancle) Audacious (C- Paul Jones i Donnacona (Kelsey Sennings Park i Yellow-hand i Dr. Clark (Coltiletti) LaKablee A FINAL SCCCEETOAME TO BE PLAYED TODAY Weight. 1 3 0 2 0 118 I A Featherweight a i Did you ever wonder when you satin the crowd at a fight and yelled. "Murder him!" "He's wobbly!" "Finish i just what effect you were having en the men in the ring? It does have an effect. I can say that 1'rom my own experience.

A fighter, even Saw Francisco though he is up Sacramento against a man Seattle i league batting 1 race has developed in- one of. the-tightest year, with Harry Heilman, of Detroit, leading Freeman was. hit 1 and Ty Trig tighten 'Sisler, of St." Louis, The hitting of liaise I-'am c-h'ampion, setting terrific. features. iwith percentages of .408 each for Scores; 'and Speaker and ,404 for Sisier.

R. H. Jatter in the past Brooklyn 3 5 0 boosted his average more than 12 11 points. Batteries- Mammaux and in the National league, Tavlor; Freeman and -Daley: St. Louis, continues in.

islistht slum-p. but s.tili holas the league; CINCINNATI, June 4. Oeschger leadership 4 3 5 men' who held Cincinnati to hits played in 25 or more games day and Boston won, 4 to 0. Marquard -Henry, another St. Louisian, loilows In the morning'he spent two hours in.

the woods 'jumping- fences and sing- reach 73 inches. Thigh 23 inches. Calf .16 3-4 inches. A larger number'of suicides place ing. sparring partners said, thai i May'than in any other month, the" challenger "is, entirely, free from i w.orr-y -'and' doesn't show fear for the: coming i with Demps'ey.

-oo- Mongolians have no custom equivalent to the hand-shaking and jjood-by. has. was i a Barbara's all-around playing featured 'the game. Hornsby 1 .468 hit- Boston. Cincinnati Batteries: Oeschger and and Hargrave'.

01. Seattle Trounces Senators; Oaks Again Win From McCredie PACIFIC hammer aud -tongs, hears almost every W. 3 9 .36 .31 .211 .30 LEAGUE. L. i 23 Butler, of Kansas City, with leads the American association jters.

4 11 Reb Russell, of Minneapolis, who 0 4 2lstarred as pitcher the' Chicago Sox a-few years.ago.- has turn- led "outfielder and with 1 Bunny 'Brief, of Kansas. for each 'having knocked out nine circuit drives. Dempsey Training to Go 12 Rounds if It's Necessary a a Salt Lake word is spok- Portland 2S 34 39 Pet. .610 .534 .518 .49.1 KIUBANE en by those in crowd. And many a fight has been won by suggestion voiced by some friend of the boxer's sat Yesterday's Results.

Salt Lake 7. San Francisco 9. Oakland 7, Portland 4- Seattle 5, Sacramento 1, Lo's Vernon 2. SALT LAKE, June Seals i a the Often these friends i chased over seven runs 110 the weakness of an opponent eien .108 before a boxer has found it out, and Nye Aggregation 'Blanked in Fast Commercial- League G-ame COMMERCIAL LEAGtlE. W.

L. Wheelwrights 2 0. Yard Office 1 1 Nye's 0 1 llaccabee's 0 1 ATLANTIC June Intensive' training '-was -by Jack today after a i our'days-. Refreshed and in a spirited mental.attitude his i was eager'to settle down; to work an'd said-he was perfectly confident he' would'defeat Georges Car- Pet. pentier.

Jack The final soccer game of the season -will be at Lorin Farr park this afternoon at 6:30 p. m. when tke Ogden aggregation tmixes with the fast aggregation from Salt Lake. Ogden has a clean slate and a victory today will give them the state title and also the Daynes cup. Secretaiy Tim Taylor of the Ogden- ites states that the field has been placed in perfect condition and that arrangements have also been made for the handling- of a large crowd.

i slipping the advice to the man in ll i the ring, they, put him hep a round or two earlier and make victory surer and oi'tenlirncs a knockout possible. Applause has the same effect on- a fighter as on an actor. Give an actor a good hand after a. good show iand he'll give you half a dozen encores. If a boxer gets a good hand' "when he slips over a hard one, he'U try to repeat- For who 1 doesn't like admiration? But razzing by fans doesn't have much effect on the ordinary fighter.

He dcCesn't like it, of'course', -but it doesn't get on his nerves. Bees, the Bees were -on -the long 1 end of a 6 to 2 score. The E. Sari Francisco' Salt Lake 9 11 13 Batteries: Couch, and Yelle, A.g. new; Leverenz, and Byleiv; SACRAMENTO, une Of "to in the pinches gave Sea.ttle the "game'here yesterday, 5 to l.

The local club outhit-the visitors, but could not score after the first inning. Geary of Seattle knocked'the -ball over''right-field' fence in the ninth', scoring two ahead of; him. R. H. E.

Seattle 5 '9 1 i Sacramento I 1 YESTERDAY'S iUESTJLTS. Wheelwright's 0. Yard Office Maccabees 4. TtTESDAY'S SCHEDULE. 'Yard Office vs.

Nye's, Maccabee's vs. Wheelwright's. 1 000 Jack' -Kearns, manager -of .5 00 i said that, v. be otalig- to call another halt ir pempsev "000 reaches-'the. peak, of his figh'ting condition to'o have Gibbons, middle- I the the fmish- 'i'ng drive; "1 am not- going with- 'the notion Carp'eptier -will be easy," -Dem-pse'y.

safd: today. "I am The Wheelwright team of the Com- going, to tune mjse 12- lor a There has been a lot of fanning Eateries: a nd Tobin; Pen- among fight bugs about whether the Sport Spoilers i i 4 i A i tr Mayor Frank Francis wifl kick off tact that w.ill be fighting the first ball- I in a strange land and the question has been asked 1 whether the fact that appearing before, an American, audience --a fight crowd -that says what it thinks 'in no, uncertain words-wouldn't get on the- nerves of the Frenchman. -No, it won't. Georges has been since 1907. A man can hammer 'his way regularly in a ring through all the fighting classes certainly is immune by this time to' any remarks I that may be made during a by those outside Dempsey, too, is the type of fighter -who -would keep on fighting if fire was discovered under the ring.

So don't look for either of the boys who battle July 2 to go "up in the air" or the. ground" because of any choice remarks from'the crowd during the big scrap. Copyright 1921. by Newspaper. Enter: 60-- ner and Elliott.

SAN Oaks .7, Beavers 4,. is. the story of yesterday's game. Winn weakened in 'the ninth frame and the Beavers made six clean hits, which netted tallies and threatened to tie the score. The Oaks registered eight 'hits arid five runs in -the inning, off Pillette.

R. H. E. Portland 1 4 1 0 1 Oakland 1 -7 15 2 Batteries: and Fisher; Kremer and! J. Koehler.

Collis of Buffalo. N. was re-elected, president of the Boot and Shoe -union at its convention in Louis. Martindale of Rochester, was "elected, secretary and Charles' L. Elaine of treasurer.

LOS ANGELES, June. An- gels'defeated the-Tigers by knocking McGraw out of the box-in. the early part the gatne 'and. through the wlldness of Schneider, --who gave eight free passes. The score: was 7 to -McAule'y score'd: two runs, although he was not credited with'-an, at bat in, the box score.

Score: Vernon 2 6 2 Angeles .1 7 9 0 Batteries: Love, Hannah; 'Cr'andall arid.Bald- win. -oo- The Central Trades andlLabor. Council of. New York adopted- lutipn calling on the IT. 1 to pass, 1 authorizing the to'lnyi'te England an'd Japan; to- a' conference, on 1 'limitation armament.

mercial league blanked 'the 'Nye aggregation in a well-played game at Lorin Farr park being 4 to 0.. the slab, for the winners twirled -gilt, edge ball. Chiltori 'oh the. rubber- for -the 'clothing men also, pitched well, was accorded I was the second for the lunar bermen. In the fice nine'trimmed--the -Maccabees by a score of 8 4 a Scott heaved for the railroaders and twirled good ball.

Collins on-the hill for the men was batted to all parts of the lot. Tuesday evening the Nvy.e, aggregation will meet-'the-league 1 leaders, at Lorin Farr park, while the- Yard Office and the Maccabees at the Southern Pacific round Descamps Orders Carp to Make Up for Listless; Day 3S day's program: was'--ordered -Georges, 1 off- 1 set'his. listless '-of -In. his ihprnihg. roa'dwork hu'.

showed some of real" 'run 'spent, quite artime" his nasium-'i'qr almost ed 'iSlo-w'-, rounds ot a COLUMBUS, Burke, New. at present bne of 'Jack. rempsey partners, haseen- matched it Joe D.o-wney,.'Cblumhus, or a. 1'2-rouna decision -bout 'next Thursday night, it was anriounce'd faculty', committee of- the today VA 11 discuss a proposal college athletes to -play in- the 'summer NEW TOiRK-'-T-Benny! lightweight -champion Rocky'. Kansas, Monday's 1 their zkb 1 ''with' 1 toe'hold i SKIN MilDefy Lotiont Oinfnenfs an.d.similaraiB[ec- tions, should Outside appUcationa oflisr thing to UBejisiS.

S. stand- wliich'has-suc- sucli troubles lor bVer, 60 "rife -Chjrf. S.S.S.,eo.,Z)op't«i;At/«n«;;«. Oat S. S.S.

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