The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 13 Logan Farmers Defeat Denver Floyd Thomas Is Star In Contest at New Grid Stadium ENVER. Dawson's University of Denver eleven was humbled by the Utah Aggies in a Rocky-Mountain conference gome today, 13 The Utah eleven outplayed and outgamed the former Nebraska mentor's team throughout the only ilmelj fumbles and penalties kept score from being oven larger. Tho Denver team never had a chance, while Thomas and Geddes. Quinine Pays Well in Sec- ond Race at Five and One -half Furlongs LANDIS GETS SOUTHPAW GETS CHANCE TEAM OWNERS All Over, the Irwin entry in the raced" "around i i and feature race at Lagoon the ends almost at will'. Thonras' Saturday, was an easy with last effort for 35 yards 'bringing Th Falconer SCCO nd and.

-Isaman the second touchdown. Leddlngr ham passed to Thomas for the show. Only three horses competed in this race. I New Pink was the good thing in' third race' at six furlongs with i Tooters getting the place and Arc- other tally. Linkup and summary: L'Uh Aggies.

Denver Hamilton Gl'andon tic King finishing: for the sh-ow. Laft JOnd. Foxley Garbeiner Left Howe Derose Left Guard. Chase Center. Gibbons Yegge Right Guard.

Lindford Peck Right Tackle. Sanders (c) Right, End. Leddingham (c) Miller Quarterback. Thomas Howell Left Halfback, Geddes Neville Right Halfback. New System Suggested for Handling Big League Teams By GEORGE CHADWICK Correspondent of The Standard-Examiner.

(Copyright, ..1925, Consolidated Press Association.) ASHINGTON, Oct. the'Senators and the Pirates have been performing valiant deeds on the-field this week, things have been going on behind the scenes which portent an early end to the reign of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis as the dictator of baseball. impromptu meeting of major league owners, held downtown In Pittsburg, at the executive control of base' i v- A I I Vi. Chief A'rchle w(is a-syay fast in the) ball was at length, start- fourth race at five -furlongs, and the ball rolling. was powerfully ridden by.

P. Martinez. Cedric was second and'Sly Fox finished for the show. In the sixth race at four and one- half furlongs. A.

Lester nosed out Runpreserve "with Pepper Tea finishing for the show. In the final race Tom won. drawing clear'of Vesper Bells on the stretch at one mile and "0 yards. P.lack Pat was third. Little Shasta was the good thing in the first race with ease.

McCadden finished for the place and Little Rose showed. Quinine, paid her backers 4 6 4 0 straight for a 52'ticket by winninr Hawky Chapman! the second race at five and one( a furlongs. Laura Gaffney was Fullback. Scoro by periods': Utah Aggies 0 0 7 13 Denver 0 0 0 0 0 Utah scoring: Tuchdowns. Thomas 2.

Point from try after uchdown. Thomas 1. 'Referee. Truscott, Simpson; um- Shafer, Ohio State; head linesman. Grime, Springfield.

Time of periods, 15 minutes, TITLE BOUT IS HALTED IN EAST second and Ballynew showed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-rourid bout between Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champion, and Young "Tony" Maruio of New Orleans, which was to of the game signal different fouls have been held here next Mon- on the same play, action Is day night has been postponed be- When the officials in charge cause of the postponement of the third world series game at Washington. The bout will be on Can the offended 1 tea'm decline the penalty awarded them because of a foul on the part of the night the next series game is I tho opposition? played here, promoters said.

3. What happens when both DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT NAVY BOXEE LOS ANGELES, Oct. world's champion ma De declined by the of- 'heavyweight, appearing in three I two-round exhibition bouts at As- I cot park this afternoon, knocked I out one of his 60-called opponents I and allowed the other two to stay- Jack Stafford, navy heavyweight, was knocked out, while Joe Bonds, nn old timer, and Ray Neuman. a heavyweight, weathered part of the sparring match. teams' are penalized on the same play? ANSWERS 1.

The- offended side shall have the right to name which. of the fouls committed shall be penalized. penalties for all fouls sidc In suoh a case play. shall proceed just as if no foul had been committed. 3.

The ball IB brought back to the point where it originally "put in play. The number of the down and tho point to be gained for the first down remaining the same. THE WORLD'S SERIES BEFORE YOUR EYES 12 M. DAILY "Never again will I vote for a one-man head of baseball," said one of the- owners at the conference. and the others present seemed" to concur in his "I-am in favor of a-commission where everybody has a chance.

I think the presidents "of all major league clubs 'should be -members of commission, with a chairman who is not connected with any club. I will ndt- vote for a dictator again as long as I own a dollar's. worth of baseball stock." Landis's contract as high commissioner of baseball "has- another, year run, but even' at this early dat'e it seems certain that it will not be renewed. There are one or two national leagtfe club owners who are ready to stand or fall, by the judge, but it is doubtful whether he will be able to command the support of more than one or American league clubs when the showdown comes. A change in sentiment toward Ban Johnson, president of 'the American league, doubtless is responsible for the decline, in the popularity of Judge Landis'among the clubs of the younger circuit.

Johnson stands higher today in his league than he did before the Chicago meeting which censured him for his outburst over 'the Dolan- O'Connell affair. HESITANT OWNERS. The writer has it on 1 good authority that it is present Intention of Rupport of New York; Ball of 3t. Louis; Quinn of Boston; Shlbe, of Philadelphia, and Barnhart of Cleveland to' be hesitant about supporting Judge Landis. The attitude 'of the other American league owners is so definitely known, although Nayin, of Detroit, is not likely to when' he sCe's which way the wind, is blowing.

-of Philadelphia is one of the owners who voted against Johnson at the Chicago but--since then he has had reason to feel grateful to the league president. The Athletics got into' a Jamb when they employed nonunion labor in building in their park. Shibe immediately sent for Johnson, who succeeded in straightening out the trouble. So it is not likely that Shibe will vote for Landis unless Ban Johnson Insists on it. When that happens, the earth is -ant to revolving the reverse way.

In the National league crowd, Judge Landis has a staunch supporter in Baker, of Philadelphia. But Baker has lost his old side partner in Ebbets, of Brooklyn. This pair did their share for seven or eight years to steer the National WOOLLY GAMEito Get Together Pirate Veterans Out- Gen- eraled By YoutMul Bucky Harris (Continued from Page One.) Commissioner'Landis tlie possibili- ty of' making formal complaint, based upon affidavits, of spectators who volunteered to testify that Rice had inissed the but this movement abandoned when. La'nUis made it clear, that no reversal off the field of a bo. made, on a question of a umpire's judgment, and in this case, Charley I-tiffler, making decisions from his second base post, had ruicd the catch fair and legal.

COOtTDGES THERE It was such a' struggle, (ought out in, a swirling, gust that often clouded the infield in frigid LAGOON RACE ENTRIES Friends Make Efforts to Patch Trouble of Two Stars First $500: claim- for 'two-year-olds; four furlongs. 'China Rose 1 0 4 Mi Atulgo 103 Sampson's Cat 1792 .1702 1862 1SS7 Fairy Rose King Baggage 9S BY SPARROW 5TGANN Special Correspondent of Tin: Standnrd-Enuniner. (Copyright, by The Consolidated. Press Association.) NEW YORK. Oct.

Jack' Dempsey dived back to the' west, after signing Wills Hg-ht In Indiana, friends 01 (he champion a Jack Kearus out "on the Pacific -slope h.a» been trying, to patch things' up between the two and bring- them together once more. This may have been for three-year-olds and five and one-half furlong-a: i up: possibK- 1894 1737 1886 1S9G 1900 Lucky Hugh temperature that marked the first Ujrec games, on ing-ton's-soil a was witnessed by a crowd of 36,000, with- President and Mrs. Coolldge occupying "a box behind the dugout 1 of- 1895 Da Beau the 'Senators and other notables 1894 Kau Gallic in government life braving th wintry blasts to cheer the champions on to victory. it was a battel of every element of fight and at times had the umpires scratching their heads to unravel 'disputed situations. was a scramble of opponents and- lost 'In.

which the Senators Ponza Ray 10S are nursing- able-bodied grouches over things that the champion has sale! about Kearns and the verbal Anna Regina 106! lops That Dempsey's former man- Angella 104 I a ger has delivered in the Bobby Allen 109 tloiv.of His one-time meal UcKm. EMIL IDE Last year's pitching, sensation among youngsters in the. major leagues was Elmer Yde, He '16 games and lost three. This season he seems even better and has been largely instrumental keeping the Pirates out in front. -The southpaw gets -his chance today when he opposes--Walter Johnson, in the' of the big FOOTBALL RESULTS At East At Los Angeles--Southern California 28, Utah 2.

At Denver--Utah Aggies" 13, 0. At Fort Collins--Colorado gies 21, Brig-ham Young Unlver- STOPS TEAM Cote D'oi- 1S74 1883 1896 Also eligible-- 11G These very friends ia their 1 bearing and carrying of stoXe.s from one to the other and back .107 again have been the ones wlio Rosa 106 have caused the present unbreaK- Blue Miss 104 i able -deadlock. Skoki 1041 Aside from that, the beginning Moon Child i and In fact the middle stage OL the break between Dempsey, and seized the.greater advantage with' their bats and arms 1 Pirates fell down woefully in the pinches, cheeked three times in their rush with the bases full-twice by Ferguson once by It was a duel of twirling skill in which the combined- eCfectiveness of. the Washington -pair, outshone even th.e 'brilliant work of Kremer, who went the route for the Buccaneers. HARRIS REAL GENERAL 1876 Emma Williams 1 0 9 Kearns was so that" boUi (1783) James B.

Brown 2 i probably would have endeu Third race--Purse claim- 6 situation' in a good-laugh hat! 1806 18S9 '1S13- 1854 1896 1S89 1S50 Canvasback 104 -Jack Ledi 112 ing; for three-year-olds and i with a sense'of five and one-half furlongs: mor sat them down and dia- (1881) Senator Crow J16 Cammed stuff. Gratian 11' Just one instance--ut first a i when Kearns found that he could not pry his champion loose Irom the girl he loved and had begun to accept the situation evltable, ho went about telling Good Hope friends of his and Dempsey's what Dare Bierman Recruit 18SS (1784) Horinga 1 it was a test of wits. 1880) Waldou't i which" the youthful Bucky Also eligible-Harris, fighting, for his second straight world's championship at 107 10:1 109 a fool nut Jlack vras to get married. And he' made all sortB. or remarks about marriage that did EUGENE, -10---(XP)-- Idaho university football -team always the.

exemplar the unex- pected, today defeated Oregon field, something no foot- sity 7. ball team accomplished in At Pocate-llo--West High 14, i many seasons. Pocatello 6. with the ball 1 on the Oregon At 'Springs--Colorado line, the whole Oregon College 10 Regis'. 0 team expected a pass cr an end Harvard "68, Middlebury 0.

run by the midget Regret, but Princeton 15, Washington and Lee '6. Cornell 48, Williams Colgate. -St 'Bonaventure 0. University 'of Detroit 6, 'Columbia Collage, Dubuq-ue, 0. 20, Centre 0.

2.6, University of. Mississippi 6. Amherst 27, Bowdoia 0. Havo'rford 6, Johns Hopkins 0. BuckneH 21, George Washing-ton 0'.

Sewanee (tie.) 6, Texas Aggies 6 Be Our Guest and See the Games Unfold Play By Play on the Wonderful STANDARD-EXAMINER PLAY-0- The Marvelous Automatic Baseball Board oo 00 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECT SPECIAL WIRE FROM ITS BALL ALL PARK FREE TO EVERY YOU DAY oo league. They steered John K. Tener into the presidency and then they were forced to'see Tener resign, beaten by McGraw. Perhaps Ban Johnspn had a hand in 1 Teller's overthrow, too. With Ebbeta gone, no one knows how Robinson will carry on.

He may run 'away from yet 'some one must represent Brooklyn and "the question is how Robby will vote, haps with to be a good I fellow. I HERE. There is -something- goins on. in the New York National league. club which may have a' hearing- on 1 the situation.

Charles A. Stoneham, the president, is more at loggerheads with his fellow associates than he is with Judge Landis arid' organized baseball. In fact, he is giving boxing much more atteh tloa than baseball -and has the National league so riled that it is saying bitter things under its breath. Barney not the thusiastlc Landis man that he once was. Barney thinks things over for long time, but he never for- gets an injury and he is more likely to "get back" when expected than any other man in baseball.

So altogether the outlook is. not very promising for Judge Landis and when the next world series is played it maybe the last time he will run big show. At Minneapolis--Grinnel 6, Min- 3 4 At Mount Vecnon--Cornell 21, Hamlin Northwestern o. At Des Kansas Aggies .0. At Iowa '41, St.

Louis 0. At "20, Kansas University Butler Illinois 3, O-hio State (tie.) At Columbia, Nebraeka 6. 'At VNashville--Vanderbilt 14, Texas 6 Pennsylvania 9, Brown 0. Washington Jefferson 40. Wayncsburg 6.

Franklin and Marshall St. Johns 6. 50, Vermont. 0. At LaFayette--Purdue 30.

De Q. Notre Dame 19, Beloit .3. -Michigan 63, Indiana -0. Michigan State 0, Lake -Forest Idaho proceeded to buck the ball in fo'ar tremendous line- smashes by Duff, 1 Owings and Cameron Hegel failed to convert Idaho's scoring chance came when Mimaugh, Oregon safety, was hit on the knee by bouncing after a punt, iwhen he was attempting to play- it safely, and Bucklin Idaho tackle, recovered it on 1 the Oregon. 25-yard A forward pass by Reget put it the 10-yard line and the four UneN plays won.

the score 13 minutes after the second half opened. Summary and lineup: Oregon (0). 6 Smith Erickson Left End. Sinclair. Left Tackle.

Shields' Terry Left Guard. Johnson Stevens Center. Bailey i Diehl Right Guard. Kerns Mautz Right Tackle. Gartin Right End.

Mimnaugh Jacoby Quarterback, Wetze'l Walmsley Left Halfback. Anderson Edelblute Right Halfback. Jones. Fullback. I Score by periods: Idaho .0 Oregon .0 Games Start at 12 Noon STANDARD-EXAMINER FORWARD PASS IS DECIDING FEATURE GUNNISON, Oct.

forward pass in. the final period brought the University of Wyo- minjr -a. touchdown and -a seven to nothing victory- over Western State college here todays In the other three quarters, Western State outplayed -Wyoming, making four unsuccessful marches to the Cow-boys 10.and 1-B-yard line. oo NEW BEDFORD, the rooms of an old man who had been begging o'n the- streets here for a years' werei searched the other day, following his death. S3SOO-in oiled bills were found under a pillow and deeds to $50,000 worth of were found' under 6.

At 19; quette i At Guniison, 7, Western State College (Colo- West Point, N. 26, Knox T. At Stores', of Maine Assies e. At -New York--rGeorgia Tech 16, Penn. State.

At: Wealeyah 0. Idaho scoring: Mar Batr 0--6 0--0 Touchdown, 64, At'New. Tork--New-York TJni- Union 3.. At Syracuse--Syracuse 33, Wil- liam'and 'Mary. 0.

A Haven, 35; 'Greorgia 7V 1 At 0 Idaho 6. At 10, Wasn- University, -finals: 2 Occidental At Bozeman', Montana. -Montana Montana 'Mines 0. North-Da-kota Aggies 14, Morn: ln North 6S, Jamestown-0. St.

Johns sity 0. 14, Univer- Nebraska" Wesleyan 3, Soutu 13' 0. may-, flying- field 1 for America air services. South African and France-South, Referee, George Varnell, Seattle. Umpire, Tom liouttie, Portland.

Time of'periods. minutes each. Idaho subs Cameron for Wal'ms- ley! -co- the as'e pf 28, out-generalled and his veteran rivals. McKe-hnie and Fred Clarke; at every turn. In the i was 'this brilliant strategy employed by Harris' that decided- the tense and tingling conflict.

It was successful first in the seventh ning rally of he when Liebold, sent into bat for Ferguson; under working Kremer for a and Goslin, rammed out a ter- home run to the far center field" bleachers in. the preceding caught the 'Pirate force flatfooted a bunt that filled, the bases." This laid -the fuse" for the run- getting fires that were lit immediately afterward by Joe Judge's sacrifice fly, scoring. McNeely, who replaced 'Llebold on the rpaths. and Joe Harris' single, bringing in- Stanley Harris, whose tap had gotten him to base on a hit for the first time in the series. STROKE But the master stroke of all by 'tlie young Washington field marshal was to follow.

It consisted of -a defensive shift in which. McNeely center field and Rice moved over, to right, replacing Joe giving the Senators- their maximum strength and fleetne'ss o'f foot on the outer ramparts, to hold their batd had just won. The foresight of this shift had "startling catch of. Smith's smash. Had the' slower footed Harris -instead of the gazelle-like been patrolling that sector, the Pirate catcher's drive would have gone as a tied, the scpre and changed the entire outlook of the Then the' value of presence was proved when he ra'ced in and bagged the final stroke of the game.

BIG ADVANTAGE not sound so good when they were .115 repeated to the champion, but would have got a laugh if no 1838 D. 104 i had heard the way in which they 1900 T. J. Pendergast 101 were Fourth race--Purse, $600; THP ATtrT-'VfFVT claiming; for three-5 ear-olds and i Ai up; six they, met and Kearna 1885 Lady Berrilldon 107 sald: Keata 109! "Look here. Jack, tho Miss Fryer 112 I-fighter; you can go on Into 1848 Old Blue 115 nl es and vaudeville and 1903 Sweet and- Low 106 i a kinds 'of coin on 'your rep.

but '(1898) Combustion 1U I'm only manager. Where, do i'9C5 r-i 0 0 I I A fi aboard if we break?" 1898 Clarkson 114 Al Hotfoot .109 Red Legs .109 I Rouge 1()2 "That's right." said Dempsey. Fifth race--Purse. $700; handicap; for three-year-olds and five and one-half furlongs: 1SS5 -1906 1898 1884 Walker. Mickey as I advise and he is looking or a.

number one manager like you. How will that "Fine: Fine dandy, Jack!" Jago 102 i out goes Kearns. well pleased Lester 115 and Dempsey thinks everything- is- Pud ..111. all set. friends iet at Kearns Kecovec ........106 and the next the champion hears.

Runoiathe Extra Edition .112...110 (1885) Doctor 107 Sixth race Purse, $600: ing; for three-year-olds and up; 1843 1900 1744 1900 Senator Donlan 112 Nas Ta Baga Encriuite xlOO The Wit repeated remark llko this: "What do you know about that big Here he runs out on me and I get Mickey. Walker. I only chippy dougrh, whereas the '-I made--worka it alone on- the big time Remarks uncomplimentary to Dempsey Jack, -happy in the belief that ie everything fixed up, 8 Romaldo report Kearlna outb urst and A then blows up himself and says race--Purse 5 0 0 thhlgg he do eg not three-year-olds and now havft c-ot 1 I Seventh (190-0) Billy Gibson Olds Eight X107 Christie Holters .103 Maple Leaf xlOl' xl04 107 115 1744 1893 1907 1855 1892 1818 allowance claimed. First race, 2 m. 00 Viola-Burton Wracklane Preservator Thlngg now ha vc KO past any chance i of-.

CORNELL FOOTBALLERS, MAKE SPLENDID START Cornell a good, start in' its" opening'brush''with Susquehanna. 1 eleven, surprised- even, its staunches devotees. 'Mayhap Dobie -aggregation get-'-back into' its winning ways. this season! with the. rival'.

combatants, -bivouacked In preparation i renewal of hostilities tomorrow in the fourth Senators held advantage which will take something more than an ordinary charge '-to overcome! It. was', a 'crucial battle and; the'Senators gaining margin of 2 to 1, are heavy ravorites to the" championship heights -with their big-pltch- aces, Walter Johnson and Stanley'' Coveleskie, -primed'-to do in the next two previous effectiveness Washington 'may clinch the'title once more without necessitating, a return to Pirate -for: Johnson was invincible first game while Coveleskie beaten 'in -second in a close and heart-, breaking fight that have gone either way. BLUEGE IS OUT The Senators won today with-, services their third baseman, Bluege, who still is ferinRT some -111 'of the blow the head'-he 'sustained from 'a pitched, ball in the' second game. fe)t 'over his con-' but it -is- now doubttul whether 'he -will, be- able'-to'play PACK OF SOPHOMORE STARS AT OHIO STATE Ohio -State rooters are predicting another Harley-Stinchcomb combination in Marek and Bell, two sophomores'. Both are reputed to be gridders.

of. -exceptional They'll bear watch- during the campaign. ANOTHER'BOTNTON AT WItJLJAMS COLLEGE colleg.e.-; will-" another "Boynton on football' team this -fallJ, sopTio- more and-; cousin ot. Benny, former captain and sensational institution. plays' -up but- tight in the pinches, Kremer in -the fourth' for' the final, "out the -bases -full.

Again in the. sixth he struck out 'Carey? with the bases filled, to check 1 the Pirates after Peckin- paiigh's. error on--Wright's blow and bits 'by 'Smith and --Kremer had produced the third and last Pirate tally. Marberry, taking: the hurling after ''hectic -seventh, swung off train speed when he' retired the first'- men face Wright and Grantham, on- strikes, but only Rice's great play on the next batter, him- in the eighth, while his' own steadiness pulled ninth him out safely ln the after successive hits by 'From Chicago comes a tip this Indiana fight stuff- was pretty much of a'stall -and that in pood 'time the 'figrht-wlll be to the that pay most for it. The party--or.

is said, are-- not far out- of Chicago. Before anything- of the can happen, boxing must be legalized in the Windy' city, of course. But thia, is. predicted, will opmo about aa a result a popular, vote next spring MEETS. BURKE.

Word to 'the writer from men interested' In-, boxing in the -south and the west 'that the feeling, among those, really interested in boxing- as a sport Is that Dempsey will not. carry out what seems to be his present- plan to meet Martin' Burke. Martin, they maintain, no at all for 'the champion and the bout can on-ly injure tne sport; "the other 1 hand, has 'got to indulge. in som.e fighting to: fit himself- for Wills- and if every man whom he to meet- Is protested, what la he gong to The. country contans'no one.

it seems, rive- the champion a real tuning-, one, that is except Tunney, who is too good' a prospect to fcfe thus thrown away. -oo- J. B. DUKE, TOBACCO DEAD Moore and, Car.ey and a'wild t-ws I. 1 NEW YORK, Oct.

10. C4 3 'j amea 'B, puke, tobacco manufacturer, died 'at 6 o'clock at his home. after aji'innesi" of several that hit Cuyler in the a'rnC: filled the bases. VIEWS 1 ON GAME, 1 failed to. 'hit with men on third, base and th'at 'abput tells the' story of thV kame," Billy' manager: -of the- Piratea, after today's Wash- ingtbr victory.

filled the" bases three and could not leem'to pro- again 'during the series. successor; Buddy was a erratic-an. this 'afternoon. In. the tle," while off i league championship.

duct of 'enterprises that'fpllowed 'a nervous and- physical- breakdown, one'-'of last-ftatementa. be'- ore '-Duke, said Jiis 'effect on the- future of" his-ryaried'' interests, as all For- -Duke had duce -the: pvfnch iliat-gave us the: active partin- the. con' as a promising" oo------'-- SECOND NAT TWO For the'second, as-many seasons a. naembe'r of. club.

won. valu-. able, player- American In it Walter Johnson who'; the and' this. year It's, 1 youv o'rm, paved the way or Pirate. run: with his -'fourth error 'of- the; series'.

but otherwise there-, -rwas nothing lacking in the Wash'Ington 1 defense. Through earlier, stages" of th'e the' Pirates r'played i dashing 1 between; oft to; a- leadi-in. the 'second-! inning; -Trayopr, after Joe sacrifice 't ly Tegalnecl, 'it- in" -the vfourth'? doubled and on. RIcVs. '-slnsle--" tied 'up thlrd look 'at''the proceedings: 'neaday Pi.ttsbu'rt-"; our tomor- which row and will manager of" the his team was October: he.

won the -ball; earned 'object. 'run: a. and -their, ''showed 1 speed, a'-'couple of bases: field 'danRerous, but it-was' the-isame other. pitch" tomorrow, ari'd feels' -Wed-- n'-r management.Tvas intrusted-t he-- had -trained, qentiyt-went'' to' New offices- and touch -with i a a.