IEN AGAIN WIN STATE OGDEN THE GOLD AND BLUE, MAY 27, 1926. Leopards Leopards Rally in Final!Warthman’s Men Finish By Innings to Win; Coggle _ Season Defeating Gold and Blue Pitches — Good Ball. _ Jordan High in Slugfest. { ers Garner 13 Errorless_ Play The Hast High Leopards came | from behind in the closing innings the fighting L. ‘D. S.. nine defeated Thursday afternoon game last Hast six. the wear and tear of the West battle and was not in shape, but he managed to check the onslaught allowing but one hit in the last five rounds. Superb Fielding Feature. East cut short ‘three L. D. S. rallies by the double play route and a sensational catch in mid field by Davis of N. Forsberg’s clout robbed the Saints of a home run, with Brown scoring on the fly. Bosko- wich made a pretty foul catch when he run into the crown and held the ball as he fell, Hast scored three runs in the second and with the bases loaded Boskovich hit a long drive to center, See ! Jordan, Tor OSAe! vt. CAG 6.4 2S) Merrill if; 4°70 8.0 6 1 1 Oi Jchnson,c£ 4 0.3 0 46°23 10.0] Tapp abs . dee 82 5 3 1 3'Smith,c Seal kos 0 5 1-1 i1!Milne,ss 42 O88 4 1 2 0iCasper.ib. 3 014 0 5.1 0 2\Brady,2b. 3°0 1°0 4°0 8 O/Lunnenjp. 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 O!Despain,rf 3 0 2 0 bl 2s OGSteig rr 110: 0. 0 0 0 ot ! which. Garff Kneaid,2b, Hardy,cf. Bskvtch:e Marine,ss Aldous,38b Davis.cf.. Snyder,p. Wtkins,3b Jonas,p.. Porter ree Cupric,2b snagged. In the opening frame Saunders ‘made first when Hardy dropped his first fly of the season, Droubay was safe on Marines error. Garff * advanced and was safe on a fielder’s choice, followed by a double with Coggle scoring two men. On the second Porter dropped a long fly to right and Brown advanced to third, scoring on the deep drive by N. Forsberg, which was 2a circus catch by Davis, Evans flied to Hardy, Saunders hit, Droubay walked <and Saunders scored on a wild pitch. Score was] L. D: S. 4, Hast 3; East Rallies. . In the eighth Marine walked, stole second and went to third on a Snyder hit, . Davis. -saerifice by sending in Hast’s fourth run. Flandro popped out to Evans for their second out and Aldous hit, scoring Snyder, in the ninth Garff lived on an error but was caught off the bag. Coggle faned and Boskoved ended the inning by a foul catch. The Leopolds had changed their at- tack and were waiting out the pitch: Kincaid walked, stole second and scored on Hardy’s double along the first base line. Boskovich ended the game when he hit past third base, scoring Hardy. 5 East. | Te Bee et é : B.H.O.A.| B.H.O.A. “Kincid,2b Hardy, lf Bskovehc Marine,ss 3 0 Davis,cf-rf3 0 Porter,rf. 1:0 Flandro, 4 1 Bo) 4 1 3 2 9 8'EHEvans,2b. 4 Saungrsif 8 Drubay,ib Gartt chien 1 0;Coggle,p.. 1.¢ R. Foxsfe berensDs 8b-cf.. Aldos,p-3b 4 4 1 1 0} Bishoff rf : Bown,ss.. Wtkins,lb Snyder,p Totals Dr 1 2 3 2 0 1 33 S05 UALS LIE 2 7 0 015. 2 38 72412 200 7300; 000—6 010-1 oe Hast— BRUT IV Eos Oe NON rar aote 030 ari oreo er era eee eeeat Summary: Brown, a4 0 00 00 2 «Gi oTtals. os ca eke ince dome eas 220 Py Sinrela hie Ow te 68s id EPICS 20 8 4 O27 000 022—7 S00 122-5 Runs—Droubay, Saunders 2, Evans, Garff, Davis, Por- ter, Flandro, Marine, Kincalid, Hardy, Snyder. Errors—Hardy, Marine 2, Flandro, Kincaid, N. Porter, Forsberg. dous, Stolen Marine, Brown Snyder, Flandro 2, 2, N. Droubay, bases—Davis, Hardy. hits—N. Forsberg, Davis. hit—Saunders. Two-base 2, Evans, Flandro, Hardy. in—Coggle 3, Forsberg, Snyder. Al- Sacrific Three-base hits—Coggle Runs batted Droubay Double 2, plays— Marine to Watkins; Marine to Kincai. to Watkins; Marine to Kincaid. Innings pitched—Aldous 4, Snyder 5, Coggle 9. Credit victory to Snyder. Charge defeat e. At bat—Off Aldous 21, off Snyder 17, off Coggle 8. Runs scored— Off Aldous 6, off Coggle 7, off Snyder none. Marine Runs responsible for—Hardy 1, Flandro 1, Aldous 8, Coggle 1, 6, Brown 3. Struck out—-By Coggle 14, by Aldous i, by Snyder 16, Bases on balls —Off Aldous 2, off Enyder 1, off Coggle 4 Hit with Snyder; Coggle utes, pitched Boskovitch Time of balls—Garff and game—2 UWmopire—Decker, Watkins hours 5 by by min- world for more than 300 years. They live in the Kara-Kum desert in Turkmenistan, in all the simplicity. of nomads -of early Bible history. They did not know the existence of the Russian nation. MURRAY ONS JORGAN NINE at Shiertstop 4 1 2 O\Frame,ib. -2|Jensen,d. 3 1 9 4 56 8 1.0 1 5 5 2 4 0 31 0 2 1 2|Johnson,p O|I.Smith,rf 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 V.Taylor,c Sandberg, 3 0 5 O0/Drage,lf.. 1 1° 1°0 oid, 1 0 al 0 O Ol 1 0 OL R.Fbre,3b 3 Murphy,p Larsen,lf Coggle,rf. CoOh wee Olsen,cf.. H.Tylr,3b T.Davis.rf Totals 2 0 0 1.0 4 ijAdamsn,lf O|Lindsay.2b O|/Thomdr,p 0 012 2 0 3 0 10 90 0 1 012 0 0 Of 481327 Totals 80 5 2712 NED So Si SoRt a ules are eooeee 021 200 700—12 EPPA MELO Cots esata tate carer avoheparaue 000.000.010— 1 Thomander, Brown, H, Smith. 8, ney and Jones, East, 6-3. 6-2. Semifinal round—Woodard and Smith, L. D, §S., defeated -Lenebaugh and Brinley, Pleasant Grove, 6-2, 7-5; Brenchley and Christensen, South Cache, defeated Willemson and Nebeker, West, 6-8, 4-6. 6-4. Final fault: second Holt, round B, Y. Jorgen- ticularly effective of play U. defeated ensen, South Cache, round—Harold De sen, South Cache, and Wallace defeated PresJohn Christen- 6-3, 6-4. which our team outfigured a pitcher by always swinging. at the first ball he pitched; that was because right- against defeated Whit- Smith Woodard, L. D. S., ton Brenchley and 6-3; Freed, Hast, Pleasant Grove. round—Holt, B. them on the long Second in the Selomon Also Mile; Places. i i The summary: 100 yard dash—-Rhodes, West, With the pick of the state’s scho- | Stewart, Granite, second; lastic athletes gathered at Cum-— first; Long, Wasateh academy, third; ming’s Field a week Friday, May Ames, Logan, fourth; Miller, West, 14, the annual high school cham"Fime 10° 2-5, pionship track meet was held. , fifth. 220 yard dash—Stewart, GranCoach Dixon Kapple’s Ogden high' Tigers repeated the performance of ite, first; Jackson, West, second; a year ago by walking off with the Long, Wasatch academy, third; Mc. state title. The Tigers gathered up Beth, Payson, fourth; Vacher, Pro<« 23 points with West running a vo, fifth. Time :23 2-5. close second with 22 points. Has!| high came third with 18 counters! while Springville surprised tha fans by scoring 15 points for fourth place. Discus Record Broken. Two state records were shattered pitched ball. Hilton registered a during the day’s events, and both double, scoring Johnson. Campwere done by the same boy, namely ijl bell flied out. The Saints evened the score when Ross Cox of Ogden, brother of Bill. Cox, former state record holder| Johnson on the mound for the and now captain of the Utah track Smelter boys went wild and Brown team. Bill Cox now holds both; scored on. two walks. Murphy state and Rocky Mountain confer-| pitched beautiful ball for the ence records in the shot and dis-| Saints until the fifth inning when cus events. he allowed the Murray boys to Young Cox sailed the discus ae score seven runs which gave them for a distance of 136.9 feet. betenough to win the game. Coach tering the previous mark held by West sent Harwin to the box to Corbett of Provo last year by 16.4 check the rally but Murray scored feet. In the shot put Cox registhree more runs before the side tered a distance of 47 feet 8 7-8 was retired. In the remaining ininches, 10 7-8 inches better than nings it was just a matter who the record established by Dern of could hit the sphere the most. East high two years ago. ban l Pore § Dyat~ SacalOe Murray Rhodes of West did the 100 yard B. H. O.A.| B. H. O.A.. 9 7 1 5 2}Readng,2b 2 2 6 dash in 10.1 seconds, and took the Evans,2b Saundrs,c 5 0 9 1\|Watts,8b.. 5 24 1 final heat easily by 10.2. Stewart Drouby,ib 2 0 8 O| Johnson, of Granite high, with a first in the Garff,l£ AO ARGON aC Tene he oe 3 220-yard dash, second in the .cenFrsbresb 4 1 2 1| Tres ss. 4 2 eos Darsenrf. 3 2.0 Ol|Hilton,ib. 4 1 4 1 tury and third in the 440 was high Bishoff,cf 3 0 2 O0jCampbel,c 5 2.42 point man of the: day. Cox; of Murphy,p 2 0 0 2\white,cf. 4 1 4 0 was second high point inBrown,ss. 3 2 3 2|Thomaslf 3°0 1 0 Ogden Harwin,p. 1 0 0 0jJ.Peters,rf 4 4 0 9 dividual. Taylormt. 1 08 O/Nver tereip 10220, One of the most interesting events of the meet was in the high Totals 34 927 &f Totals 39 14 27 12 jump when McGregor of Dixie and Score by innings: Corey. of *B. YA. UC. tied for’ first with a height of 5 feet 10 1-2 D. S— While the jump is not expans ee 280002100 Labo Ld inches. and al- the Haan, Ogden, 6-0, defeated Hillman, 6-1, 6-3. Second Summary: Runs—Evans, Coggle, Drouby 2, N. Taylor, Murphy, Larsen, «arff, V. Taylor, Brown, N. Forsberg, Saunders, xcempleman. Errors—Adamson, ‘Wirlemson though Holt was rusea ineligible for the championship. Gray was not allowed to play for the title. Gray defeated the present champion the previous Thursday on the Deseret gym courts, — Singles: First round—Gray, 1: D. S., defeated Smith, West, de- in ‘ 7 default; put i t{ Takes 440 yard dash—Myers, Pan-« guitch, first; Brasher, Delta, sec~ ond; Johnson, Springville, fourth; Anderson, Grantsville, fifth. Time, 753 3-5. | 880 yard run—J. Jensen, Jordan, first; Barker, Ogden, second; Me-«< Curdy, Uinta, third; Young; Hast, fourth; Beecher, Boxelder, fifth, Time 2:06, : — Mile run—Hutchings, Springs ville, first; Smith, Preston, second; Allred, Moab, third; Robbins, a< vis, fourth; Young, Hast, fifth. i Time 4:43 2-5. : , 200 yard hurdles—Davis, East, | first; Solomon, L. D.-S., and Bishe op, Delta, tied for second. ne :27-4-5. Medley relay—BEast (Moffat, Lat. ter, Moyle and Springer), st; West (Miller, Williams, Noble and Owens), second;. Provo ( e= head, Conover, Vacher and Rij Ye third; Ogden (Cox, Mittel, M. and R. Livingston), fourth; satch academy (Johns, Elliott, lard and Becke®, fifth. 1:41 4-5. Mile relay——East 1g ae Vik, ee sen 2, Evans, Frame, Lindsay. Stolen bases— Forsberg. Sacrifice hit—Garff. handed pitchers. But in the Series | (Kirkp< ie, For This Ad Is Worth $1.25| Gold.and Blue Last Issue Special per, Reading, Jones 2, erson, Thomas, Perry. Milne, Brady Stolen bases—Jones Topp, 2 fun—Hilton, Milne. Hilton 2, N. PetBrrors—Merrill, Reading, Casper. 2, Watts, Merrill, Double Topp. hits— play—Hil- ton, unassisted. Struck out—-By Johnson by Hendrickson 2. Umpire—, Decker. After a service of more than 4’ half century Sir James Oliver has retired from the London police force. He was the first policeman to rise from the ranks to the posi- tion of deputy commissioner, Take a Business dethe over advantage months several have you now Beginning You will have a wider range of employment September students. offers and will be on the payroll several months earlier, Burro ? J S - - Sodas - Fruits School Supplies, Magazines “We Sell Only the Best”’ 118 No. Main Around the Corner on North Main Course sec-° ond in command of the police partment in the largest city in world. The What Are You Going to Do This Summer? White. —— hace Garff,cf. Brown.ss N.Fsbre,c Jordan, Nebeker, West, defeated Richards and Gleave, Boxlder, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5; Brenchley and Christensen, South Cache. defeated Springville, default Second round—Linepaugh and Brinley, Pleasant Grove defeated Johnson and Buttle, Provo, 4-6, 6-1, 11-9: Smith and “Voodard, L. D. S., defeated Smith and Brown, B. Y. U., 6-8. 2-6, 6-2; Willemson and Nebeker West, dereateq Granite, default; Brenchley and Christ- whiéh Second. The Smelterites Plays Flossy Fielding Game. ND Lunches Candy tally ning end of a 13 to 10 score. The game started off with Murray pushing the first tally over when Reading hit to Brown who made an error. A fast double play, Murphy to Evans to Droubay, help-ed the Saint twirler. Johnson counted a single and was sent to second when Jones was hit with a Is — Geod One Says ~ Rogers Hornshy ST ne Home NEW TRIBE FOUND IN ASIA. In Central Asia a hitherto unknown tribe has been found by the expedition sent out by the Russian Academy of Sciences. These peoplé, it is said, have not been in communication with the outside only 6-1, Wast, Provo. Cox cne eee a reenen, pet—ernatenstaernnememnnenineetets Relay Team : Crandall, Springer and Win. dg First:.iio: os So0 ie (H. Reese, Bue: Three base hits—Evans, N. Forsberg slump a thing—a he couldn’t hit chanan, W. Knight and McKean), Coggle, Murphy, ,we knew that invariably he made | got hold of him. second; Preston (Reese, R. Smith, Templeman, Double - plays— ‘the first ball good. But that’s difTotals 46 12 27 8f Totals. 86 627 6 Brown to Evans to Drouby; Larsen to A. Smith and Martin), third; Pe from guessing right on every Often punting comes in handy, in ; ae Scere by innings: V. Taylor. Innings pitched—By Johnyou fin son (Peay, Stevens, Richmond and When ball. : a case like that. son 4, by omander 5. Charge defeat at ball Wilson), fourth; Delta (Knig’ the hit to East— : to Johnson, Struck out—-By Johnson 8 unable you’re The trouble with “guess hitting”’ BRUT cis erans fein etete suse +6+..005 000 106—18 Brasher; VY. Bishop and H. P. Bis by Thomander 8; by Murphy 8, Bases on: your forget every average, usual -is that it’s so frequently misleading. SEELESela Napdaals wakivanceer ay: Goa 812 100 005—12 balls*-Off Johnson 2, off Thomander 2. kind OD)3 “titthis. Vimer3 2384-5, of hitting but bunting for MLAES 0) os o.0 e e alates one 000 010 2338— 9 Suppose you have figured that the Hit with pitched ball—Thomander, Wild ceptional the two boys from: the. 880 yard relay—West (Jackson, Jordan— — Practice all you can on pitcher is going to deliver a low pitches—Johnson, Thomander. Umpire— while. south gave the onlookers a thrill Noble, Miller and Rhodes), first; PUUS Pea Si Seater s 000 000 001— I Mason. gradually ‘ Murray— curve, and you set yourself ror it. bunting for’a few days; with their persistent jumping. | PRLUS 5 aside wrath ek 110 100 201— 6 nuns, eee an S i e ateca's «aie 100 070 05x—13 Ogden (Sawyer, Gibbs, Cox and batting, regular into back Then you’ find a fast ball speeding work Hits Neer fehigt eqeleta eiatece 210 051 14x—14 second; Payson (McBeth, @ Jones Decides Vurcume. | Jones), It’s more -itaking it easy as you g0. You} Summary: Runs—Kincaid, Hardy, Bos- { toward the plate chest high. Kovich 2, Marin e 2, Aldous 2, Davis. 8,} ‘ - Summary: Runs—Drouby, Carff 2, The state championship was un- Hill; A. Taylor and J. Livingston), likely that you will find the haven’t. time to reset yourself and than Porter 2, Snyder 2, Watkins 3, Milne. ] or e third; Circleville (Dalton, Fullmer, Forsberg 2, Larsen, Taylor, Brown 2, decided until Jones of Ogden had preak from free swinging has chas- take a full cut at the ball; the reHrrors—Tap p, Caspe asper 38, Brady rady, Lunnen| Thomas, White, J; Peters 2, Harwin, ‘crossed fourth; batting, ‘sult is either that it sails over for the tape in the half-mile Halliday and Whittaker), out of your b bases—Davi Hom 2 tolen Watkin s. Tome ed the fault Reading 2, Watts 2, Johnson 3, Jones, Caste Dale (Peacock, Richard, runs—Davis, Three-base hit— relay which was the last event of and that you’re able to make your, « called strike, or that you whiff at Campbell. , Errors—Reading 2, ilton, Boskovitch, hit—F incaid. Brinkerhoff and B. Jensen), fifth. it, or send it off for a foul or easy Campbell 2, Stolen bases—Brown,; Eyv- the day. West high won the event share of the hits again. Struck out—By Snyder 9, by JW®ias 1, Time 1:33 4-5. a&s, White, Sacrifice hit—Garff. Three / out, ‘ and had any other school but Oghy Lunnen 2. I’ve heard high school baseball base hit—Garff. Two base _ hits—ForsShotput—Cox, Ogden, first; Bunden finished second the Panthers| If, on that same ball, you’d been players exert a lot of extra enersy berg, Hilton, Jones. Double plays— nell, Lincoln, second; Swain, Mon would have won the meet. ready for any good pitch, within Murphy to Evans to Drouby; Johnson lm discussing the virtues. of “place roe, third; Elliot, Provo, fourth; Innings pitched—By JohnHutchings of Springville surhitting.’ When they get to the big the strike zone, instead of being toson Hilton. Rhodes, West, fifth. Distance, 47 8, by N. Peters 1, by Murphy 4, by prised the onlookers when he prepared only for the one kind of leagues, they'll forget it. ~ Some Credit victory to Johnson; feet 8 7-8 inches. (New state rece. ! stepped out and won the mile run ball (the kind that didn’t come),/ according to report, learn to } men, 1 ord.) easily. Howe of Granite was the } have had a much better put the ball where they want it— -you’d (Continued from page 3) Discus—Cox, Ogden, first; Reme pace setter most of the distance, chance of hitting it squarely. As a to smash to left field, or through but he tired out badly on the fourth, und, Wasatch county high, second$ rule, guess hitters have a batting shortstop, or down a base line— tions from the men in the field. VevOit. marwin. 78. Runs Newman, Ogden, third; Curtis, Uin. lap and didn’t get into the points That's why I but I’ve never run onto any of ‘average around .240. Johnson 8, off N. Peters 2, off Murphy 5, Of course, ther earpeNg—nmT tah, fourth; McGregor, Dixie, fifth. There were only three men entered ;say “wait for the good ones!” off Harwin 8, Struck out—By Johnson them. Distance 136.9 feet. (New state rec= Of course, there are plenty of sit-| in the 220-yard low hurdle event 5, by N. Peters, none, by Murphy 8, by There's a lot of value to a player Harwin About the only place hitting we ' 5. Bases on. balls—Off iJohnord.) which was won by Davis of Hast uations when the bunt is a conven-_ do in’ the big leagues is try to ‘in having a bat that fits him— son 8, off N. Peters 1, off Murphy 1, Javelin—Whitehead, Provo, firsts Solomon of the L. D. S. and tional play—-when there are less hit back of the runner, rather than one that has the right weight and / off Harwin 2. Hit with pitehed ball—~ high. Robinson, Logan, second; Taylor, Bishop of Dette tied for second It isn’t} Brown, Jones. Wild pitches—Johnsgon. grip for him. For instance, if a length and than two down and a man is on in front of him. L. D. S., third;. Michaelson, North Passed ball— place. individual. whim that leads Harwin, Balk—johnson. iman ‘s on first and.the order is} just Cache, fourth; A. Madsen, Lincoln, first, for instance—and usually in Campbell. Umpire—Harris. P Gudmundsen of!Springville won big league player. to iven to sacrifice him to second, a almost every fifth. Distance, 155.75. feet. the broad jumping by leaping 21 such situations the third baseman his own favorite bludgeon. grounder down toward first is a have is long enough, to make a great High jump—McGregor, Dixie, feet 8-4 inch. He was followed by | and the others will play in. But if lot more likely to be successful than It’s a knowledge, born of long exand Correy, B. A..C., tied for first; big difference. Jenson of Jordan who came a few you hold your bat in just the same Murray high defeated their anone toward second. The reason is perience, that the bat that is just About everything I’ve told you Gudmundson, Springville, third; inches behind. Meyers of Garfield way you do for a full swing (at that he’ll be nearer to second than cient rivals the Jordan Beetdiggers right has a lot more base hits in so far has been connected with the Rhodes, West, fourth; Madsen, Linhigh surprised by taking first in: least until the pitcher delivers the last Tuesday on the Sandy ball the ball if the ball is hit behind it than the one which seems a mechanics of hitting. There are the 440-yard race. 'coln, fifth. Height, 5 feet 10 .1-2 look where - you’re him, and hence have a_ better | little too heavy, or too short. Somefield. The game was interesting ball) don’t some important elements’ that . Brasher of Delta and Stewart of| inches, planning to send the ball, and chance of getting to his base ‘times players use the same bats; throughout with Johnson doing the The ones I Broad jump —- Gudmundson, Granite finished in second and. otherwise veil your plans, you’ve a safely. ... That’s about the ex- | more often each one has his own, aren’t mechanical. slab work for Murray. The final want to tell you of are these— Springville, first; Jensen, Jordan, third places, respectively, close on much better chance of making the tent of place hitting. Spend your and guards it jealously. score was 8-4. Jones at shortstop confidence and determination. second; Clark, Grantsville, third; effective. to the heels of the winner. time In learning to meet the ball for the winners played one of bunt Run Out Every Hit. In the most dramatic moment of Huff and Wililamson, both of Span. Staples of Monroe displayed consquarely and hit it hard, rather Bunt Out of a Slump. the best games seen in local high the great 1925 World’s Series | Around some clubs I’ve known ish Fork, tied for fourth. Distance, siderable skill in the pole vault school ball for many seasons. He Because bunting is so different than in trying to place it as you there is a lot of wailing on another young Hiazen Cuyler came to bat event which he won with a leap of 21 feet 3-4 of an inch. : was credited with two putouts and from swinging into the ball, it’s would a tennis ball score—it comes when a man fails with what seemed to be the burden Pole vault—Staples, Monros, 10 feet 10 inches. Corey of B. A. Another guestion on which young six assists Without an error. te mighty useful in another way— of winning or losing the championfirst: Correy, iB. Av C., second3 Cc. was second and Stoker of Lehi players waste a lot of time is that | to run out a hit. and it’s caused by took five fast liners out of the aiding a batter to work out of a of figuring ship on his shoulders. Cuyler the Stoker, Lehi, third; Bishop, Delta, coming third. what the pitcher is, @ manager's bearing down-on air, robbing Jordan of many hits. hitting slump. There’s never been a going to do. was Pittsburgh’s right fielder, and Running out every kind of fourth; Knapp, Tooele, fifth. Height The team scoring was as follows: Is he going to throw batter. He also came through with triple. very good. explanation of a slump known asa fine hitter, but he was It does 10 feet 10 inches. — a curve? a fast ball? a wide one? hit is mighty important. Ogden, 28; West, 22; Hast, 18; The score: —it’s something that simply comes. facing Walter Johnson, great not make any difference if the hit And what’s the thing to do? — y. | Jordan. Right in the midst of their season, Washington star, and Johnson had is the simplest kind of grounder to “Guess Hitting” is Bad. B.H.O.A.| B.H.O.A. been giving Cuyler serious troufrequently, leading big league slugsecond baseman, if first baseman Again I say don’t let it bother Readg,2b 3 0 3 2|Merrillif 3 0:50:40 ble righ along. Watts,3b 4 0 2 1|/Humnr,cf 2 0 4 0 gerg find themselves unable to conI don’t believe in “guess hit- is all set to field the throw and you. Johnsn,p § 0 1 1)Topp,3b.. 4 1 1 1 nect—their batting eye is bad, their There were three men on base, ting,” and never do it myself. Some you're still 40 feet from the hag. Jones,ss: $8 1 2 6|Smith,c AD oee Washington and A thousand things can happen to two were out. swing feels awkward, their average of the great batters, I know, say Hilton,ib 5 111 0'Milne,ss. 3 1 212 Pittsburgh were tied up——-each had prevent the completion of the play; goes down. Apparently they’re dothat by figuring what the pitcher N.Ptrn,rf 4 1 0: 0|/Casjer,1b. AI) three games and seven runs in the and if you’re tearing for first you too. But the is trying to deliver they’re able to Wihitte,cf 4 1 1 0|Brady,2b. 2 0 3 0 ing things properly, final game. Cuyler had two strikes hit betThoms,lf 3 1 0 O|Lester,rf. 4 1 2 ¢ ‘base can get there in time to take adGeorge hits don’t come. set themselves for it and Perry,a. 2 7 2|Hdrcksn.p 3 0 aL A field- and no balls; apparently the great vantage of every mistake. of it; and this would ter because : |F.Greer,2b.1 0 1 2 Grantham, of the Pittsburgh chamexcellent principle if every er can drop a ball and pick it up Johnson was to end Pittsburgh’s pions, hit the ball hard all sea- be an Pesp’in,ef 1 0 0 0 the only chance since the series had’ outguess again in just an instant——but if always could batter son and right up to the World As a last Gold and Blue issue special we offer these genuine Hawaiian & Totals 35 72712| Totals. 31 5 27 20 Series in 1925: he had been par- pitcher: I remember one game in you’re on the ground that instant opened to take the lead. special price- & Ukuleles or Banjo Ukes regular price $4.00 at this (Score by innings: ‘ Present the Coupon and get FREE & smashing figure.‘ WEUEEAY oieeee siete ete es 005 0380 000—8 eeecoat instruction book also $1.25 discount which makes ba Jordan ee 4.6.000 202 000—4 $4.00 Uke or Batbjo Uke Cost you only— Summary: Runs—Smith, Milne 2, Cas- Tones 2 1 3 1407-0 1 4 0 4:42 5 2.0 oo5 O|N. Fors4 peteye 82712| 5. 5 4 their nine ee Springville, 15; Granite, 12; Provo, di; Delta, 9). lordan, 95 Ti DS A. G., 8 1-2; Monroe, 8; Pays Oe son, 7; Wasatch academy, 7; Preston, 7; Lincoln, 6; Logan, 6; Dixie, 5 1-2; Panguitch, 5; Uintah, 5; Wa-# satch high school, 4; Grantsville, 43 Moab, 3; Lehi, 3; Spanish Fork, 33 Davis, 2; North Cache, 2; Circle« ville, 2: Castle Dale, 1; Tooele, 13 Boxelder, 1. to worn business Whether you are going to,schoo] in the ‘fail or out in the big wide world, you need the help of our modern trainine. 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REREAD UANENE RS Snyder Granite competition, the doubles team of L. D. S. and South Cache wended their way into the finats. Defeat South Cache. Bunchley and Christansen representing the South Cacne high lost the first set to the L. D. 8S. pair without giving the Saints any trouble. In the second set the Cache boys tightened up ana took a 4-2 lead by the spectacular playing of Bunshley. lL. D. S. then rallied and took the remaining four games and the title. : Gray representing the L. D. S. in the singles was defeated by Holt in the eighth with Templeman scoring. The score: a DeSe she el . Granite B. H. 0.A:| EO), TAS Evans,2b 6 4 8 2)H.Smth,ss 4 0 1 7 Bisch’ff,rf 2 0 0 O/Tmplmn,cf 4 2 1 0 Drouby,ib 4 0 8 OjJorgusn,3b 4 1 1 0 Snow, S. Stewart of Granite High Is High Point Man of o work. less. 6-1. Freed, Thornton D. ee in runs in four innings, at the end of the fourth he was shifted to third with Snyder taking up the slab After some rare playing and stiff seventh inning when they chased seven runs across the plate to bring their total to twelve. The Farmers tightened up in the two remaining innings holding the Saints score- Logan. Round—Davig -3, 6-8. Doubles: First round—Linebaugh and J3rinley, Pleasant Grove defeated Craven and Armstrong Ogden, 6-3, 6-0; Smith und Brown, B. Y. U., defeated Howell and Paul, Logan, 1-6, 6-4, 6-0; Smith and Woodard, L. D. §. defeated Freed the Leopard star, who was a past master in the art of stroking, and covering the court. and’ ander to taste some of the defeat. The Saints hit the ball best in the earnest Final Paes 6-1 ks ie is resulting in jeated Swinyard, Thorton Snow of Provo high was not in the same class with Dave 6-1, > i support out Provo, then defaulted to Freed, East, de- H very poor started were not taking chances of losing the division bunting, when Bob Davis ‘slammed out a homer to} bring in a total of six runs in! the initial inning. The third in- | ning they seored five more runs and again in the ninth fattened their batting average hy collecting five hits and seven runs. In this frame Snyder connected with a four-bagger* with the bases full. Snyder in Form. Snyder on the mound for the ‘Leopards proves to be a stumbling block for the Beetdiggers, they couldn’t seem to solve his fancy curves, twists etc. The Leopards played stellar ball, and although leading out by a top-heavy score they played a snappy fielding game. : Jordan made their only tally of the game when they managed to cie on two errors and a timely Snow. match was of Provo); 4 the (this Snow ) to defeated L. Two Over . Hits. was defeated in its last league contest last Thursday afternoon on the Murray high school ball field. The game was very exciting in parts although loosely played. With the score 1 to in the fifth inning Murray came to bat and made a seven run rally which proved more than enough to win the game. The Saints tried to overcome the large lead in the final innings but Murray made five runs in the eighth in- we similar sur- dQ fashion Bast-L. D. S. game when they took a 4-9 lead by the second inning. Aldous retained the mound for the Leopards despite the four run lead the visitors had piled up. Aldous worked well but was given The Vaay., defeated Gray, L. D. S., 6-3, 6-7; Snow, Provo, defeated Madson. Boxelder, 6-2, 6-0; Swinyard, Logan, defeateqd Granite, default; Freed, East, defeated Jordan, default, Semi-finals—Holt, B: Y. U. proved the es = wind schools Two State Records ° 5 ‘The high superior to ge 6. local rounding schools, a week last Friday, when two local teams came through to. the finals in the state tennis matches. David Irreed of the Hast High won the smgles championship while Woodward and Smith turned the trick to take the doubles championship. : S 7 to The themselves ee ee of The East high school baseball The L. D. S. baseball nine were team won the Salt Lake divisional| championship yesterday bY dehitting the sphere on all six Tuesfeating Jordan in the final’ con- day, May 18, when they defeated test of the season on the Sandy the Granite nine by an overwhelmball. field. The outcome of the ing score of 12-1. The Saints play{game was never in doubt from the ed almost errorless ball and supported their pitcher excellently. ' start, the contest ended with the The Saint moundsmen held “ie Hilltoppers on the long end of an Farmers to five well scattered hits, 18 to 1 score. This game marked in the whole nine innings, JohnEast highs’ ninth straight win son started the pitching for Granwith the.exception of West when in the second game _ of the two! ite, but due to the heavy sticking schools they battled to a 1-1 tie, of the opponents he was relieved score. i in the fourth inning to allow Thom- on a score was played on the Leopards field with a large crowd present which shortened up several exira base hits. The Saints started: off in whirl- Murrayites Knock Saint Pitchers All The Lot; Get 14 © 5 S ” by intact In " when were possibilities Hits; Ball. ep 9 championship against the keep their Was Later Ruled eligible But Saint Star Was Not Allowed To Play ‘For Title. uhBe > for the second time Saints this year to Gray Defeated By Holt Who Baseball- x | Z | Cop Division L. D. S. U. Doubles Hilltoppers Again MEL TERITES SAINTS DOWN. Wins State Meet Nose Out L.D.S. U. GRANITE. NINE TRIM SAINTS Perr ey t Pee i i LUNCH AT THE Walnut Cafe 62 East Second So, Under New Management Tray Service Phone Was. 10254. SRSA samuel 4