The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 9

ISn JBHJBIijHIl I HI' I THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER. WEDNESDAY JULY 7. 1920 Pacific Coast League I Salt Lake 52 -7 in Angele 52 3 .57 41 .49 "akland 40 14 .43 -Vnttle 17 52 41 Jgftaj Vessel Bf cramonto Ban Kraneinro I. to Series Lai Loi i- Hb Vernon 1. at Portland ggagaVf Oakland 0.

at Seattle 1. BacntmantQ l. at fUn Francisco 0. Bf Bees Lose to Angels in One Sided Coesi LOB AKOKLB8. Jttlj The Been i I I rirtt i mi "i the erlee played new nK to Th-- diamond nrnaKe oekad Washington Park and In ev-erj mannai the tilt was ana-aided with the visitors helplessly outclassed.

If rat On and Baum ware both hit hard gB bj th. local lunar whl Thomas on the slab for the locnln was In rare II B.I Salt Lake a Lot Angelea 1 1 1 WkM tim Batterlei Thuraton, Baum and If mM Tigers Blank Beavers jA in Fast Feature Game PORTLAND. July 7 Vernon open-H id a seven-game series against the Beaveri hire yesterday, winning by a score of 2 to o. By winning the ti- went to the top of the ladder, belli I fraction Of point ahead of, lha Bees. The score.

It. Tort land 0 10 i Batteries: Schellenbach and Dc- Vornier; Sutherland and Tobtn. gggggggj oo- HI Senators Trim Seals BH in Opening Contest BAM FRANCISCO. July 7. Sacra- jH men to trimmed the seals 2 to In thet Hfl opening game of the series hete yea-1 1 Mails held the locals to fixe A R'.

ra mento I San Fro nolsco I 5 0 Batteries: Mails and Cady; Love and I Yelle. OO Hj Oaks Drop Opener 1 to Seattle Players SEATTLE, July 7. Seattle won the opening game of the series from the Oaks here yesterday in a slugfest. the' BOOre being to 7. Fiys mound erf used during the melee.

The ore: R. II E. Oakland 7 1 1 Seattle 8 13 I Batteries: Weaver, Kagan Arlett and Mitze, Qardner, Siebold and Bald-, I I YACHTS IN DRYLOCK PREPARING FOR RACE NEW YORK. July 7. -Shamrock IV, challenger for the America's put Into drydock today at Erin Basm.

i Brooklyn, where she will be Joined by the eup defender Resolute. The two yaohts will be officially measured tomorrow and will receive i final overhauling for the International races which begin IS. Expert? estlinJftfl that the defender will re- eclve i time allowance handicap ofj -1 minutes. In computing the allowance the I a iterllns of the yachts is measured i while they have their full racing rigs nnd entire crew- aboard. The water-line Is supposed to be 75 feet.

Then the drydock is pumped out and he I draft, Quarter beam lengths, sail area and other measurements taken. The Resolute will be towed to the i drydock from Qleiin Cover on Long Island sound The two rivals probably 1 will be ready Saturday to proceed to' At' Sandy 1 iok Ztl nn SOCCER PLAYERS GOING UPON EUROPEAN TOWN ST. LOUIS, July 7. Docal soccer players who are members of the aii- American that will tour Europe BH games, left tot Montreal "niL. mble Thun i to sail for Le Havre.

The 1 LoUls contingent nifYnbered thirteen 1 Including John Meyers, ath-j Hl letlc director. Four of the players are 1 from the Ren Millers, of St. Iouis. champions of the I'nlted States. II MAY CUT RATES FOR LONDON PARIS AIR TRIP I'ARIS, 6 Early announce-ment Is expected of 'be reduction of I' tatis for' all travel between 1.

nidoii and Paris and man arc- If the day Is far distant when It may be i-heaper to travel by sir than by land and aeo. At the begin -i ning of the London-l'arle air service li last year the prlcj for one-way tickets 'I on small fast machines was 20 guineas and guineas on the larger paasen-6 gei- ships. It is now reported that I fares will soon be reduced to 10, 10 I shillings. 8 hi in week's flying more than paeaengers wore carried in the London-Paris air service and It Is hi ped that a reduction In price will im rease the number of passengers Then have been an ever-Increasing number of Inquiries for the service but the price has discouraged many pros-I pectlve passengers. im 1, BIJP8 HH.

NEW YORK Colonel Ruppert be- came so excited the other day when Babe Ruth bit a home run that he Uxhtcd a clgarct. the first In six years "11 AMERICAN LEAGUE" nVieadlng of Teaui yf e. ret rjN'ew York 49 2 I Cleveland 25 .641 44 2 I Y9ibington 11 III Boston S4 32 .60" St luls 24 3 47: 'Detroit 22 47 .31 Philadelphia 6C .24 -n rda Ftcsalta t'letejand 4, at Chicago 6. St Louis al Detroit; rain. New York 17.

at Washington 0. Boston 11-1, at Philadelphia FELSCH'S HOME RUN IS WINNER Circuit Swats Also Feature Game Between Philadelphia and Boston CHICAGO. July 7. Felsch's home run Into the left field bleachers In the eleventh Inning won for Chicago from Cleveland i to 4 In the final game of the series. Fabei pitched un Innings but gave way to pinch hlt-tei Ifurphy, who drove out a hit that lied the scor.

again Wilkinson pitched the hist inning. Score It. Cleveland Ill mo oo 10 4 a 0 Chicago oio ooo 5 Batterlea Bagby nnd O'Neill: Fa-ber, Wilkinson an1 Schulk. PHILADELPHIA, 7 -Home runs by Walker, iyks and Welech in the gam a of today's dOUble-1'iadei gave Philadelphia an een bieak with Boston, the locals winning i 1. after losing tne first 11 to 0 (First game R.

H. Boston ..022 16U 000 11 IS 0 i hiladelphia ooo ooo ooo i Batterlea: Jones and Walters, Bmith; Moore. Harris. Rommell and Myatt. Perklna Score: i Second KMtnei H.

Boston 000 010 000 1 'J 2 Philadelphia 100 OJx 1J 0 Batterlea; Harper and waiters. Nay 10 1 and Perkins. Washington, jui 7. New York cams back at Washington with vengeance today after losing three Straight games The Yang' es pounded tinee Washington pitchers hard scored fourteen runs In the fifth by bat-ilng around twice, and wound up With a seventeen to nothing victory It was the first time Washington had been shut out this season. Score.

R. E. New York ..011 0140 10017 Hi 1 Washington ooo 0 00 000- oat) Batteries: Mays and Buel, Hoffman. Erlckson. Snyder, Courtney und Qharrity, Plclnich.

on BOLSHEVIK CAVALRY CRUSHED BY WRANGEL LONDON, July 6. The Brltisn war office today gave out a message saying that the cavalry of General W'rnn- gei. antl-bolahevlk commander in southern Russia had encircled a bolshevik cavalry corps consisting of eighteen The message declares only one hundred and of the bolsneviltl escaped) one thousand prisoners being i.ik en and the battlefied left covered with dead In addition forty guns wer- captured. The measasje adds that a second bol- shevlk cavalry corps, with the staff. I also was captured by Wrangel's army, i TRY TO RAISE BULLION LYING IN SUNKEN SHIP LONDONDERRY.

Eng July 6. Efforts will be resumed this summer to recover the 4,000.000 of gold still lying in the wreck of the British aUX' lllary cruiser Laurentic which was sunk bj a mine off the mouth of Lcugh Swllly in January. 19 17, while on her way to New York The bullion Is In bars each of which Is worth 1200. Altogether the LaUrentlC carried about 1 7.000,000 In gold when xuiik It is estimated that about since has been recovered Up to now the weather has been un-favorable and, a the wreck lies in an exposed position, the salvage work can be done only In the finest weather. It Is expected that some blasting will be necessary to gr-r at the compartments in which tbp gold was carried The work is being done by the i sr, a salvage ship uu STl Pi "A KEA.N Hugh alker, heavyweight boxer, who is louring coast lings, is hailed as the equal, if not superior of Battling Nelson for assimilating punishment.

DUCKS kLES san FRANCISCO Fred Wnsor manager. Is getting in bad on the coast for refusing to allow his hoxer. Bud Ridley, to get on the scales. Bud Is supposed to be a bantam PARK BURNS HENVEE Since fire destroyed the stands at Broadway Park, the home of the old Western League Bears, the City League has resorted to playing! morning games at Elltch's Hardens. I NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of Test see Pet.

i 'Cincinnati 31 29 .574 nrooklyn 40 31 III iSt. Louis 31 34 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 33 33 500 Boston 29 33 .46 New York II 465 Philadelphia 27 41 .897 icvde Results BrookPn 4. at boston 2. Cincinnati 7. hi Pittsburgh 2.

Chicago 12. at St. Louis 8. BROOKLYN TAKES THREE BOSTON Champions Defeat Pittsburg Due to Good Pitching By Ring BOSTON. July 7 Brooklyn made It tbrer straight against Boston, winning 4 to had better support than Ellllnglm when It was needed Ford's hittlny and fielding featured The score.

R. H. Brooklyn 013 000 oio 4 7 2 Boston 000 000 1012 I Batteries. Smith nnd Kruric i 'Klllingim McQuillan and Oowdy. PITTSBURGH, July 6.

Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh today by a sron of 7 to Ring held Pittsburgh safe al ail times and aided mateiiallj with his three hits. score: R. H. Cincinnati .001 122 1 00 7 1 4 Pittsburgh 100 0012 8 0 Batteries; Ring and ingo: Meadow, Wiener, Watson and Schmld ST LOUIS, July 6. Chicago de-feated St.

Louis 12 to 8 In a free batting contest today marked principally iy the Ineffectiveness of the pitchers of both teams. Barber hit safely in fie of his six trips to the plain The score: II. Chicago 100 023 303 12 28 4 St. Louis .100 02O 8 15 2 Batteries: Carter. Martin and ll.

Doak, North. Jacobs. Goodwin. Shetdel and DllhOSfer. 00 CANADIANS LOSE OUT IN SPOKANE TENNIS PLAY SPOKANE.

July fi Pacific northwestern tennis stars from the south side of the international boundary continued today to play in the International and sectional tournaments of the North Pacific lawn tennis association. Yesterday's play eliminated of the Canadian contestants, largely due. It Wits declared to the Canadians unfamtllarlty with clay courts. on 1 IDAHO PROFESSOR AT N. E.

A. CONVENTION SALT i.KE. July 6 Prominent Che Idaho visitors to Hie N. E. A.

convention is Professor Leona W. Logue, head of the English depart menl of the Hooding college. Hood ing, Idaho Prolessor Logue has been Identified with the teaching profession a .1 teacher In a country lohool, high school principal, city intendent ol schools, arid has conducted at seventeen of; ti in rs1 Qormal jnKtituies. STATE BANK GUARDIANS MEETING IN SEATTLE SEATTLE. July 6.

Numerous sub-' Jects of live interest to banks operating under state liarters and to their patrons re under discussion at the nineteenth annual convention of National Association of Supervisors of' State Banks, which began a fopr iys'1 session here today More thai forty, delegate. representing Iwenty-two states, were In attendance tit the opening meeting and more due ro tirrlve. I oo- PORK. LARD AND CORN PRICES TOPPLE IN MART CHICAGO. July Unusually sharp downturns look place toda iu the aiue of corn and provisions.

Under heavy selling pressure, September and Deceinbor deliver) of corn dropped respectively 5 and 8 1-2 cents from Saturday's close Big receipts ami good 1 rop conditions were the chief reasons given Huge stocks of provisions brought about a decline of about $1 a barp-l for pork and Jl a hundredweight fori lard. nrt Ol In iMs lt KB SEATTLE Mitrie Konowaloff. young Seattle sprint swimmer has lipped four-fifths of a SOCOnd from the world's record for the 50 yard bgcK stroke made hy Duke Kahana-! in ok I TRIO OF SURE-ENOUGH COPS SURE TO COP I I WEIGHT EVENTS FOR U. S. AT ANTWERP 1 14 mm 1 rv I A.

taff 1 4irrv.pondent NEA" YORK. July America's real hope In the Olympics lies In its field re, Paddl MacDonald. Matt' If CO rath and Pat Ryan enstern try-outs ut Philadelphia few days showed Th-y are all members of the New York police force. This country may do well In the sprints, hut how well is problematical While first places in the ihrev events to be competed in ly the 'aces." the I shot put. the hammer throw and throwing the SO pound weight, are assured.

1TI CO III Two of the "copper trio," Ryan and Mar-Donald, are in the best shape of their Careers and the third. Matt Mc- Orath, 6 pound weight champion. Is taking su' good care of a displaced rib thai he ill probably show the highest form of his career in the Hympice, And If he did nothing else but gie advice In the field events crath would Justify a place in the Olympics, 1 for he is a coach parexcellence, and 1 his greatest joy iu life Is coaching weinhi throwers and developing new, talent among American Olympic os-. plr 1 nt IT 1 1 nil mi-: Pat Ryan appears to stand supreme 1 among the American hammer I throwers. Almost without effort in the tryouts; here he hurled the big Weight 171 feet and it Is not unlikely that b' will e'jnal his world's record of 1 feet at the 1 My triple garni a if ess try in addition be can place In the shot put and the fit; pound weight event.

Matt McOtath will certainly prove equally pre-eminent as fat as the 56 pound weight event is concerned. His record of 4 0 feet 6 Inches has not been appn U' hed and he knows ability so well that he believes this mark, as stupendous as li s-rni--. will probably be shattered by him unless he has trouble with his dislocated rib. I in addition, he can place In tin other eiii- DIY is 1,1 VNT Paddy MacDonald the third giant policeman, shines in the shot put and although he has never equalled Ralph) Roses reoord of 51 feet, he put the' IRIS CHENf Assures New First-sacker, Burns of Athletics, Tiiat Melon Will Be Cut That Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland ball club, confidently expects to cop bunting iu the Johnson circuit this year. Is best attested I by his action in acquiring First Rase man Burns, from the Philadelphia Alh letici recently, details ol thai deal having juft become available.

Since 1 he American league season opened. Doc Johnston, of Cleveland, has been hitting the ball al .1 terrific rate, but his legs were giving him considerable trouble Speaker wants 10 keep Johnston, but he was afraid Doc's pegs would play out Quietly Speaker looked around for a first Backer. Finally he decided Burns of the Athletics would fill the bill. Burns is Just as fast a fielder as Johnston, and he is a fair sticker, but hp cannot quite measure up to Johnston as a pinch hitter Going to Connie Mack Speaker arranged for the deal Mack demanded $10,000 for Burns. Speaker was satisfied with the price, but held Mack off until after he had a chance to discuss the matter with Burns Speaker had a star chamber session with Burns and informed the latter Just why he was being purchased by the Indians Speaker wanted Burns to know that there was a chance he would hav warm the bench much of the time, and in doing this ho did not want Burns to become bout on ho Job.

Sneaker 1 Burns that he would have better a fighting chance to cut into a world's series melon. He e. plained that Johnston would at all times be given preference at the first basing job, then tossed in some extra conversation about the benefits of being with a winner and with a team that was roing along like a big happy lnmily Burns accepted the assign-j ment on Speaker's recommendation and the deal whs closed when Cleveland's check for $10,000 went to Con nlo Mack Speaker says Burn was the best bet available, because If he had not landed 'he Athletic first sack er hp would have been obliged to go Into ihe hushrr. for a man, and then had to take one who Knew nothing; MAT WTt" TI "faV smgV Jmyci-Aiiil'- 1 I 1 Jjm I Y7-' tW lsfek. -Or vsO'v fflPugsr.

x. 41 I I 1 Jr jHPejr nKfl iL ss8-- 4 lass icj I I "'(. EBB 'Wsw f''''mJ VF" "M''' A I I :1 iw Vif" nTrssl 1 v-pjT, wmH A Mmf 1 Si3B L-Cj r-t I 4 fjg 't yr KflV 'J vss MacDONALD 10 pound weight tr feet at the tryouts I have grace and speed and lltheness In if America a- as supreme In 1 It 1 1 here without half trying his mettle. spile of their masslveness and are things is she is on the field, little could Altogether the three giant Irishmen faithful In liaining. which goes a long be wlsh for In the way of ilmpi': are wonderful In every respect They way In track competition competition, gagaa Big List of Golfers on Second Day's Play VANCOUVER, B.

C. July 162 players competing in the open. 01 drawn for Hie amateur. 24 professionals and 80 women participating 1 he Pacific Northwest Holf- association championships were resumed for the 1 second day's play today under the most favorable conditions possible. I John Black professional of the ciaremont club, Oakland and ihls brother Dave Black, professional, 'of Sbaughnessy club, Vancouver.

I turned in low cards for Monday's pln. both having totals of 148. John Black had the best round of Ihe dav when went the first eighteen at Shaugh-oessy links 70. bin al Durnabj links the afternoon he took 78. T.

Rongerud of Jefferson Park. Seattle, turned in 151 for his 36; Ernie Martin, 153, George Man in. Santa Barbara, and N. Christian, 1 11 Chandler Egan, twice winner of ihe American amateur championship, was tied v. i five others including Jack Neville of San Francisco, and R.

Spiers, Seattle, with 156 f'laire Griswold of Jefferson Park and Rudolph Wilhelm of Porrland, lin ished their 30 holes with 156 Among the women who qualified for open championships Monday were Mfas Tidmarsh and Miss barrel I of Seattle FEDERAL OFFICERS OFF TO EXPLORE ALASKA SAN FRANCISCO. July 6 Secretary Daniels of the navy. Secretarv 1 Payne of the interior department, anu Governor Riggs of Alaska, will leave Seattle next Friday or Saturday on a destroyer to Investigate navy coal and possibly oil land3 In Alaska. Mr Daniels Is to leave here touiorruw on the battloshlp New Mexico and will be Joined at Seattle by Secretary Payne and Alaska's governor. 'We have an approprl-V.

on of for development iff the Mat-anuska coal fields for nava. purposes," said Berrotary Daniels, and v.e also believe it possible that productive oil fields may be developed The oil. however. Is only a possibility, bU5 WS will look into it." about American league pitching, and probably knew nothing about major leapue baseball "Burns is worth all we paid for bun because he Is a good bitter and a smart ball player, and added to thle is the fact that he Is always trying and Is an eaav man to manage," said the Indian pilot. Burns Is a Cleveland fixture now.

Department Field and Track Title ST. LOUIS, 5 The department field and track championship of the United States army went to the soutb-teir. department today when Its rep- 1 won six of (life twelve I events at the army meet here and ran the total points scored to l-'sV BANDIT'S FINGERPRINTS MAY LEAD TO ARREST AN' FRANCISCO. July 6 Photographs of linger prints taken by the police may lead to the capture of the robber who bound anil gagged and robbed Mrs, Moller, wealthy New! York widow, in her room In ihe Fair-1 Imont hotel Sunday evening. The finger prints were found on the WOOd- I work of the bothroom door, through which the robber shoved Mrs Moller.

I The police claim they are sure the 'prints are the ones left by the Intruder. Detectives tomorrow will classify the prims and compare them with examples of finger prints of thousands of criminals in the police identification bureau in hopes they can deter mine w'ho the robber is Mrs Moller left for Ne Yorl shortly after the robbery She was here for ihe convention with Mr John F. Dylan, wife of the mayor of New York. EDWARDS SENDS HIS FELICITATIONS TO COX JERSEY CITY. July 6.

Cover-nor Edwards of New Jersey, today 'sent a msesage of congratulations to Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic; nominee. The message read: "Sincere congratulations. Your nomination Is well deserved and spells 1 success." Governor Edwards declared he, could not consider the vice presides, tial nomination If it were offered him He said Governor Cox would com-maud the united support of the Democratic party nn PRINCE OF WALES' TRAIN DERAILED IN AUSTRALIA BRIDGETOWN, West Australia Jul 5 A train on which the prlnCej of Wales was traveling WSJ derailed near here today. Two of the royal coach" were thrown off the racks 1 but nobody was Injured. i TELEGRAMS POUR I INTO OHIO GUI I Clerk Kept Busy Opening Congratulatory Messages From Notables of Country DAYTON, July 5.

(iov. James M. Cox today sent a teleKiarn to the Democratic national convention at Sari t- ranclSCO announcing he would accept the presidential nomination and thanking the delegates for their ac- 1 In- governoi Will addie.ns his fellow townsmen, mpst ot whom he can call by their Hist names, at a town mans meeting at o'clock, lie will mo-toi there from Dayton with friends Dong before noon today friends from Middletown came to Dayton personally requestthe presence of the. governor at the jollification meeting tonight. They culled at his home after having spent must of the morning hours ringing bells and blowing wlm-ties In celebration of n- governor nomination.

Some Of the delegation were from Jacksonburg, Ohio, where the gover-nor was born fifty years ago. Jack BOnbUrg Is only three miles from Mid dletown. 1 he Democratic nominee began hie 1 newspaper career tn Mlddletown as a newsboy, later working as a printer's devil and teaching night school. It was there that he met 'ongi easma Raul Surg the tobacco king, who at the tun'- was a member of the Middie-town board education. Later Mr Cox became private sec-rotary to Soig.

Among ihe first of the hundreds I upon hundreds of telegrams of con-gratulatlons received today were ones from President Wilson and Senator Warren G. Harding, the Republican presidential nominee Senator Hard-ing wired "I recall a much remarked cartoon which portrayed you and me as news-boys contending for White House de-livery. It seems to have been pro-pnetlCi As an Ohloan and a fellow publisher, I congratulate you on your notartl victory." T( legrame Of congratulation also wereroceived from Senator Robinson, p. 1 111,1 11. -nt ehuirman of the Demo-1 ratlc national convention; Senator tiitohcock, Senatur FJoiuerone, Wll-Hani 1 oopet Procter, who managed I Wood pre -convention campaign, and former Gov.

Campbell of Ohio Telegrams were arriving so fast that several clerks were busy opening them. No attempt was made tu an-swer them immediately. 00- New I "rk state forbids nae of the U. S. flag for adertiaing purposes.

SAY POP But the Noise Went on Just the Same. By C. Payne Omrrmtrr. laacv NoiSU ZOWlEj I I less ajo.se Bam I PeS? SAID? 6ive.t4m yocflE I.