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Show V' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUXEERID AY MORNING; OCTOBER 6, 1922. 14 im Utah Women Who Compete for State Golf Honors FO! OPEfIG NEW YOKE NATIONALS. BATTLE Groh, 3b. Frisch, 2b. 0 1 0 0 0 Kelly, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Art Hour uwxhiwg StWSft STIM THMT 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 -- Runs ; Hits . . . .....1 v 4 Errors';..... .0 Runs 0 0 1 9. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0, Of v 1 0 0 0 0 0 0001 02-0 J 0 0 2 0000000 3 0 1 0 8 1 0--3 0 0- 8 -0 responsible for (Coast league method) Shkw-ke- y Summary: 2. Wild throw Bancroft. Double play S6ott Barnes J. 3, to Ward to Pipp. Raft On. bases New York Americans 8, New York Nationals 5. Bases on balls Ehawkey 2 (Groh, Young), J, Barnes 2 (Ruth, R. Mettsel). Struck out Shawkey 4 (Kelly, Cunningham, i. Barnes, Smith), J. Barnes 6 (Schang, Ward 2, S hawkey, Witt, Dugan). Wild pitches Shawkey 2. First base ob erroiv New York Americans 1. Runs batted in E. Meusei 3, Fipp, Ward. Three Whs, 8 Mis off Shawkey, 36 at bat in 10 inBarnes, 39 at bat in 10 innings. Umnings; 3 mma, hits off Hildebrand at plate; McCormick (American), Utopiro-in-chiepires (National), at first base; Owens (American), at second base; Kiem (National), at third base. Time Of game 2:41. t f, base; each Issued two passes, and ths detailed pitching analysis reveals that Bhawkey pitched 146 balls, While Barnes threw only one more to the plate. But Bhawkey, hK hard In the first Inning, When the Gl&Ata scored all their runs gin Meusels homer, and wobbly for the tie two Innings, steadied up and was prao ticaHy Invincible for the remaining seven ttmlMrik. A double play, Bcott to .Ward to Ptpp, kfked off a Giant rally In the second after Stengel and Snyder s carted with singles. Cunningham, running fur Stengel, who retired becaus of a cnarley (OosHkssd fma Mh horse, was left on third when Dancrof, filed out. the hero of bhawkey passed Groh and Young In out. Meusei, brother lot th Botee-ru- n third, but -fanned Kelly for tho final tho first inning. Thereafter- for seven Innings only four Nor war , th Inning that brought Giants reached first, thr on hits, and score th only high endeavor. but on of them got as far as third Several times th Crowd had th An bass Frisch beat out A bunt in the fifth, thrill of watching ah Inftekier hurl him- stole eooond with the aid of a wild pitch self at a hard-h- it ball, b knocked to th and got to the far comer on another ground by th fore of It, and then jump wild pitch, but Scott grabbed Irish Meu-seup and threw out th batsman at first smash and threw him eut to end base. This experience came three times the Inning. Only three batters fkced to Frankie Frisch, th fast Second baseeach of th last four inman for the Giants. Another time he ShawkeyandInthe Gtsnng last faint chines nings, went far back of second has and pulled to went win glimmering in the tenth when dowa a drive from Everett Scotts bat Bancroft was out at second trythrown with his bath hand, ft bowled hfm to center. over, hut h cam ap with his grip atm ing to stretch his hit on th ball. Barnes Cots Off Rallies. SECOND BUTTLE a.) ncbf is One, Helnft Groh, th Giants third baseman, leaped After a ball and caught It wMl allditig In th dirt., ft was in the first thnlng from the bat or Whiter Witt Groh hopped up from th dm and thre Witt out at first. .This may have saved th Giants from "defeat for a moment later, through an error by Bancroft and a singl off Fipph bat, the Yanks scored a run. te The Tribune. OGDEN, Oct I. Mr. A. Special Bigelow of Ogden wilt meet Mr William Sowles of Salt Dak In th final match for tho state golf championship for women over the links of th Ogden Golf and tomorrow. Country club her Mr. the favorite la the tournament match from Mrs, by taking a rapid-fir- e F. W. Baker here today, won th right to meet Mrs. Sowles, who defeated Mrs. Msrrlner Browning In the other match Bigelow, In the semifinals. MUTT AND JEFF Dcew ABSoRBsd .... ,. A 3 Rons 0 min-hie- 2 0 ir . 3 Hits Errors ....1 -New York Americ&ns I Bergerson 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H Score by innings: New. York Nationals .... a 0 1 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals a 7 14 0 13-- 44 Y. C. Johnson touchdowns: 8. Bergerson 3. Goals after touchdown 4. Weber Substitutions; Bergerson Porter for Holmes, Steward for Hickman, Parker for Price, Sifert for Parry, McKay for Porter, Parry for Sifert, Price for Parker, Hickman for Stewart. B. Y. C. Davidson for Malmberg, Daynes for Allred, Roe for Hall, Hall for Rose. Allred tor Daynes, Malmberg for Davidson. Penalties: B. Y. C. IS yards first down, B. Y. C. 36, Weber t. Referee Peter-sen. Umpire Poulter. Head linesman s. SoUthwlck. Time of periods is . 0 0 0 o o Hal..,,, ......Cranney Allred Penday.... .i,.,w. .rg- -. Pri cs ..i ........ rt'.M aG. Farsgren re. , ,, Malmberg Clark... Holmes... Johnson .lh. ........ hi aughan Anderson.... ......pb.. a .. Hurrtnl e Vest rh.e Y. C. aScoring 1 0 3 Witt, cf. Dugan, 31 Ruth, rf. Tbs Tribune. -- ,,,,. c. .. 1 . OGDEN, Oct 6. The Brigham Toung college eleven of Hogan walked all over the Weber college grldder here today in their first game Of th season, winning Coach Crookaton's by ror fcr JTUT0. charges displayed a keen knowledge of forward th game, passing, line smashing and end runs going for large gain time and again. Johnson, Maughan and Bergerson were the big star for ths visitor. Weber played her best brand of ball In ths third period, reeling off four first downs In a row, only to loss th ball on a fumble. They made five first down during the game. The visitors' goal wee never In danger during the game, th play being confined almost entirely tx Weber' e territory, Anderson, Hickman and Couch atarred for the locals. On paper Weber look woefully weak. The lineup and summary; T. C. f3t). Weber (). .1 WUmor ........ Buokstead R Parry.. ...It. . . . Hail Poulson .i m .lg.... 0 0 1 cf. . . 2 0 10 . EASILY ON WEBERS . cf . 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ... .....33 .3 8 0 0 111 3 ft 1 3 IS) i2 xBan for Stengel In second inning, xxBatted for Cunningham in ninth inning; dtrnck out. NEW YOBK AMERICANS. C. SQUAD SCORE efb lb. 0 BB BO TO A B 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ...... 11-- Weber .. 8FSB 0 0 1 0 1 y 4 . . 4 . . J, Barnes, p. 1 xxEarl Stnith its Couch Score by period HBTBSH 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 4 xCunniiigham, King, 'if, will 'fee season. The Crimson fighter forced te face on of their hardest team the In th opening contest Saturday.-anboya have been grilled Into the proper fighting spirit for the big scrap against the fast and heavy aggregation from the College of Idaho at Caldwell. Coach Cornell ban a great machine to represent the Caldwell school this year, and ho Is determined to make things look good In his first battle. ' The Idaho boys have had on more week of practice than th Utah team and report say that the Idaho eleven will be to tiptop ehape for thle battle. Confidence has been Injected Into th heavy players of the- Idaho eleven.' whlah Is expected to do things on Cummings field Saturday afternoon, Miller, the big fullback, has been given plenty of advance advertising from Idaho and most Of the play have been built around him. Jackson Is also working well for the Idaho team, being one of the best passers In Idaho, lie Is a dangermis tack la and can hurl ths oval liks "Brick" Muller of the California team. Cornells coaches, plays are unknown to ths Utahsure that but the Crimson mentors feel ths defense on ths hill will stop up most of the new etnff that Is sent t them. The Idaho squad, eighteen strong, will arrive in Salt Lake this morning at 7:30 o'clock, and Cornell will probably hold light drill for ths boya on Cummings field this morning, as there will be two games played at Cummings field thle afternoon. Th Utah players have not as vet been assigned to their regular positions for out Baturday'a gams, but the men worked folIn their last practiea yesterday as lows: Steven and Jappson, ends; Peterson and Moyle, tackles: Nation and Hur ren, guards; Clarks, center; Smith, quar halfbacks; terj Taufer and Watkins, Evans, fullback. The team will start unless the in this Idaho way the game coaches decide to make Some eleventh-hou- r shift Jewkes, Hagen, Hancock and twenty other huskies will be on the side lines, waiting for a chance to get Into ths game, and th ooachee are determined to make Utah fight or have who will fight for someone in the Red and White. The local fans are due to or a real football game, as the two team ar if evenly balanced In Manager Irouse has perience. about ths busiest man .on the university campus during th last fey days and reports that a number of tickets have already been sold. The adVanoe Interest In the game has brought Prouse to believe that ths new Utah spirit On the east bench has arrived, and one of the largest opening football crowds of Utahs athletio history Is expected to turn eut tomorrow afternoon. The student body will hold a big rally oclock, to arouse mine Intoday at terest In ths gams, and President Jos Worthen has promised ,100 per cent supetate port from ths boys and girls of bth called Th game will Institution. o'clock. 2:J0 at promptly Hk-kma- SB X. Snyder, t 4 10 1 0 2 Th University of Utah foodball. warrior finished up their last practice yesterday afternoon and the coxche report the Utah teem fit and ready for one of he hardeet aorape of the 1921 football g peels! 1 HtB 6 0 4 4 Mcuitl, If. Ycxng; rf. B.Y. AB - Final Practice Showr PIay er in Fit Form and in Mood for Sharp Clash. J . ...... Bancroft, u. r 1 I - thu The game wal A pitch er battik between Jess Barnes, the tall Giant righthander, who twice defeated the Yankees world 1921 herles, and during ths Shawkey, one of th star Yank vetfHma Shawkey, after the second Inning, Improved steadily And the Giants made but three bite off hi Mrrtce la th last . eight inning Blame, spotted t A three --Tun lead before he even walked t th box, was often in trouble. But with perfect sup-po- rt at all time A Xvculd have won, aa the Yanks earrfod but taro of their run while the Giants cleanly hammered all three of their runs across tba plat Both Groh And Frisch had got on base home run with single before Meusei . sent them heroes the plat. ouht tio and three. g been a The Giants made a ktrofog threat In ths It would have or to Barnes either for Shawkey which tenth, when Bancroft drove to center round, gave her th victory. WT. tame Baker played a uphill game throughout, ose. Each gras found for eight hits, al- field. Witt grabbed the ban on the with A fine throw being I up on Mrs. Blgelosf at th twelfth though four off Barnes Went for extra bounce and aL Bancroft as he triad to make two holei Tournament experience nd conon the hit. Then the Yank went Put, sistent playing' gave Mr. Bigelow the match after she had displayed a remark- was S down with etx holed to go, her one, two, three, and th umpires called off the fight. able comeback. She won tho next three playing was remarkable. It wa Just th day W A pitchers Ths victories of Mrs. BoAles and Mrs. holes, halved the match on tho fifteenth, s were expected, although both captured the sixteenth amd halved the Bigelow were er In thi . elated to be pushed hard. seventeenth. Mrs. Baker drove into the players And 0 coat. did the fans In the his off lake from the eighteenth tee, the A large gallery of golfers from Salt grandstand. But those in the more on thi play deciding the match inpenalty and Ogden Is expected to be on upper favor select seats down below kept theY of Mra Bigelow, who drove to the fairhand tomorrow t Altnes the play 1 costs on. This gave Mrs. Bigelow the the final round. way. 2 Mr. Bigelow rule A alight favorite to It Avis the third crowd that- has Seen match, up. fact that Mrs,- - Bigelow win the honors. Considering-t- h (fieetlSsed ea Following Ftge) heart-breakin- In the final match In the first flight Mrs, E. J, Hanks, a new member of the local club and playing her first year, defeated Mra O. J. Doon, winning handily by a score of I up and t play. Mr Hank outclassed her opponent in all departments of th game. Mrs. Hanks Is expected to develop Into one of the leading players of ths state, her playing in the present tournament having been of the first order. At the close of the first nine holes in the semifinal match between Mrs. Browning and Mra. Bowles tbs former had the Salt Lake player t up. Th play was evened on the thirteenth green bv Mrs. Sowles on this hole when Mra Browning shot over a fence, the hasard proving her downfall. Maahie shots and drives were equal. Mra Sowles put over her victory by consistent playing to th sixteenth hole, winning 3 up and 2 to play. Her drives were always true and on th fairway, this phase of her playing being the big feature of the present tournament. From the thirteenth hole to the sixteenth Mr. Browning showed the lack of tournament experience. Mrs. Sowles outplaying her at every angle. , Mrs. Bigelow was forced to extend herself In her match with Mra F. W. Baker, turning In a score M 4P In the Incomthg Well, That Makes the Honors Fifty - fifty VUCttl iTX Barnes, oh th other hand, pulled film self out of several bad boles by his skillful change of pace. Mixing his tantalising etow hall with A curve that cut the comers sharply, h choked off several budding rallies, whiffing Ward In th sixth and Dugan In ths blnth with a man on second each time. Jess was hit harder than Shawkey toward th end of the game. But except for thS fourth, when Ward knocked' his home run, and A brace of doubles by Ruth end Bob Meusei In' the eighth that tied the AcorA he held his rivals In . check. Barnes putted himself together In the Sixth after Apparently loelng control. H Issued three straight balls to Fipp before forcing WaHy to fly out, walked Meusei and tanned Ward on a called strike after the count had reached two and-thre-e. The Yafika threatened la the ninth, bat again Barrie rose to the Bcott singled after Ward emergency, fanned, but Was forced by Bhawkey. Witt then singled to left and Yankee hopes were high until Dugan fanned with the baf-ilt- rv - (Copyright,, 1922, .by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Beg. tl. S. Fat Off.) By BUD FISHER ! , |