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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY 14 fHE firm; nnuno) illDir B. Yl Bees, Under Skilled Leadership of Hollis, Sneak Across Shutout Team STANDING OP THK CLUBS. At Beattie Salt Laka 3, Seattle 0. At Portland Sacramento 5, Portland 3. At San Franciaee Oakland 1, 8an Franclace 0. At Lea Angola Varnon 2, Lee An. elea 1. ,11. Paul Strand, who near the world record for .a tingle aeaaon, drove home a Salt Lake run in the first Inning ot today's Joust That run was all that Hpllle Thurattffl needed, for the Be right hander breezed "through the route without permitting a score, and the visitors won, 8 to 9. SEATTLE, Oct a Joyously baae hit In Wild Heaves and Sack - m wild-pitch- I BEES 3, INDIANS 0. Bt achieving his victory of the season yesterday, Jakle May, VerSALT LAKE. AB.R.H.FO. A. E. non ere, tied the record credited to Cack Henley, pitching for the Beals many 4 Vltt, Sb Jeara ago. lien ley made his record In a Kern, as thirty-wee- k series- - while May has made I Wtlholt, rf ., In Jess than twenty-eighis weeks. He Y Strsnd, cf ., will probably get a chance to pitch again 3 Slglin, 2b ... week. this 0 Hchick, It ... 1 It Riley, lb .... peeltl to The Tribune. 3 1 Jenkins, e 0 0 SEATTLE, Oct. 11 -- dtoth Seattle and Thurston, p Salt Lake lost Important cogs in their 2 27 Ross (Brick 10 Eldred 3 32 machinery today. Totals . to the club tonight and left said good-b- y SEATTLE. for Sacramento, where his wife Is seri, ously UL Hednle Band, the fleshy dhortatop of suffered Lewis' a bon 3b club, broken Huffy Wtstersll, In one of his fingers In Tuesday's game Hood. U donned ... and has uniform for the last FJdred, rt time this season. Orr, as ...... wife has been oiling for some Eldred Stumpf, lb ... time and Eldred was called home tonight Create, 2b .... Brick Is one by the family physician. Toblh. c of the few members of the tribe who enGardner, p ... Is season and a a certainty hs good joyed x9. Adams .. for the right field berth next spring. Halley, p .... Schorr .. ... Paul Strand has now tied the Coast u ae y . . , league record for number of hits In a single season, arriving at the 289 mark Hick Miller of the Oaks hK yesterday. xRan for Gardner In eighth. safely" 989 times in 3929. Jay Kirk of Batted for Tobin In ninth. a mark of 282 made last LouLsvIUe, with Batted for Halley in ninth. t year, holds the world's record. Strand Score by Innings: . needs three more to excel Joy feat. 1 0 . 5 5 1 5 Balt Lake 0 0 9 0 0 9--0 Seattle 7 off run Gardner, hits Two Summary: 29 at bat in 3 Innings. Charge defeat to Gardner. Bases on balls Gardner 1, Gardner. Stolen Thurston 3. Wild pitch Three-base hit bases Stumpf. Riley. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Gene Sarazen, Two-bas- e hits Wisterzll, Jen-kiSlglin. golf Sacrifice hits Kerns, Thurston, national open and professional who Is recuperating from an Wisterzll, Schick. Houble plays Kerns champion, for In Yonkers a Time to appendicitis operation Stumpf. to Slglin, Wisterzll hosital, will tour the southern states 1.35. Umpires Finney end Eason. and Pacific coast this winter with Jock Hutchison, 'former British champion, It Team was learned today. The pair also conentering the British championYale template Clash ship next spring. Barasen's room at the . hospital Is flowers sent by adIOWA CITT, Iowa, OcL 11. (By the heaped high with sections from many of the counAaeoctated Press.! We hop to have mirers He also has received many mestry. all our regulars In the Tale gam Satfrom our full sages golf enthusiasts expressing urday and If w can throw Iowa should hope for his complete recovery. strength Into the contest statewas the only a good game, play ment Coach Howard H. Jones of the University of Iowa would make this afternoon a the Western conference Sell team left for Chicago en route to New Haven, where his player will meet thoae NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The Argentine of his brother. Tad, in the Tale bowl federation polo team will aall back to Saturday. old Bouth America the latter port of this Cheeredu announcement gold The In it, unmonth with the British and American backer, however. They esw official proof that John Heldt. center, open championship trophies in Its possesend Leland Parkin, quarterback, who sion. but without the ponies ridden to have been out because of Injuries, would these brilliant triumphs. the Blue. Twenty of the Argentina mounts will start In the game toagainstteam was an h sold at auction today at Post's polo ber Iowa's farewell one. More than 3009 students field. East WlUiston, Long Island. Heavy expense, which would be atwere at the station to bid the Hawkey and good luck. This is tached to ehippkig the animals back to farewell players travArgentina, compelled the Bouth Amerithe flret time Iowa playerstohave defend it can pleyera to dispose ot them before elled as far as New Haven thirty-fourt- h 11 ht Sarazen to Tour South and West With Hutchison n. Leaves for With Winning Argentine Polo Ponies Players Will , returning. color. ' to Give Squad Sharper Competi- tion Than in Aggie Clash. Tribes. The Y' boy have gained confidence since the Aggie game and they are going into the contest next Saturday to giva tba University of Utah veterans a real batUa Barring unfortunate fumbles and unexpected situations which their lack of experience will not enable them to solve. Hie Brigham youngsters expect to hold the Utah eleven to a lower score than the Aggies piled up on them last Saturday. Coach Alvin Twltchell has done considerable blackboard work with his pron tege this week andlhe results Of have shown clearly in their pracespetice. Their defensive formations cially have been greatly Improved. It waa the defense that was. particularly weak In the recent Aggie game. Wise ones before the contest predicted that in this department of the game the new B. Y. U. eleven would make a good showing, but that they would not make their downs very many times on the offense. To the contrary, the Infant team mad first down against the Aggies about as many times as the average Roc ky mountain conference team does In Its games, but on the defense they frequently played like grade-schoboys. Strengthening this weak department of bis football Twltclali's great been Coach squad has problem this week. Captain Paul Packard will likely be able to play against the "U next Saturday. Packard has ben out for two weeks on account of Injuries and was unable to play against the Rocky mountain conHe Is ference champions last Saturday. an aggressive backfleld player and con be counted upon for good gain against most any team If he Is In condition. He will add most to his team on defense, since he tackles sure and has the will to go into any kind of ptay. Lavonla Fuller, who waa only half him-se- lf in Saturdays contest on account of severe injuries to his ankle and knee, will likelv be In good shape for the Utah and Packard going gam. WithB. Fuller Y. U. will be at (east 20 strong, the per cent stronger In all department of the game than It waa last week. When the announcement went out that thee two men were Injured and would not make a fight In the Aggie contest, the usual cry of bear stories" wentto out be from opposing camp. It appears the custom of certain athletic centers to comes from question all the news that Speaking of other training quarter 'bear stories, It is Interesting to recall that last week word came out of the land northward to the effect that one Conroy of Aggie football fame was permitted by hie physician to choose between going to the hospital or to- hi own home in Ogdon for a rest. Mr.- Conroy chose coming to Provo, and he (Bayed a mighty strong game for a hospital patient. Perhapa he preferred the mental hospital. - 'out TH pits Ufce owe Hou. vNDcf? MOPfllNG: to "DUO CLASS IM MAbe ONLY ten rnn NEW" YORK. OcL 1L Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yenkeea. American --league, baseball xhampiona, haj been reengaged to pilot the dub In 1923. It waa announced tonight. Tb decision. A formal statement said, was reached at a meeting this afternoon ot Jacob Rup-pe- rt and T. L. Huston, owners of the Yenkeea Although the club's statement did not go into detail, Buppert asserted that the a tion was taken to stop rumors that Huggins waa to be ousted as leader Of the American league champions and also In recognition of his achievement In winning tw'O consecutive pennants. Tnasmui h as Huggins had won pennants In 1921 and 1922, the only ones by the American league club here, he certainly was deserving of Rup pert declared. being retained, "Furthermore, the dub de.strel to put at reet rumors that Huggins was to be deposed and tnat" other radical changes , were to be made The action of the Yankee owners sets that either stories ether at rest, among Eddie Collina, star second baseman ot the Chicago While Box, or Bill Cftrrtgan, former manager of the Boston Red Box, was to take the dub's helm next season. Terms of the contract tendered Huggins were not revealed, but R was undeleted that the reengagement is for a year only. d lilsrtn-ntructlo- ol how-ver- e, MURRAY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE WILL CLASH The L. B. S. Junior college football team wIN meet the Murray high school eleven on the latters field this afternoon at 4 o'clock. This promises to be a battlo, as, from oil available dope, the. two teams appear to be evenly matched. This Is the first year of football for the newly instituted college, which Is equivalent to the freshman year af university, and the Orange and Black eleven wtU be playing their first game. From the scrimmages which they have engaged In on the Bain ts' campus, this infant squad has shown much fight and ability as grtdders, some of the men having had experience on the high school teams. folThe college will probably have the lowing lineup: Leo Llddle, center; Richard Astle and Alfred Smith, guards; Albert Liddell and Asael Smith, tackles; Captain Leon Liddell and Jay Suow, ends; Hon Lloyd, quarterback, Leslie Solomon and Raymond Walker, halfbacks, fullback. and Boyden Wood The team from Murray is considered a second-rat- e high school team, but nevertheless It ha shown up well. The Murray team has played a team from the East high and woe defeated by the West high seconds by a score of ( to 0. Although word has not been received from Coach Perry of Murray regarding his lineup. It la expected that be will present a very strong one. hard-foug- ht Bout Heads Legion Post Bill Darren-Morrisse- y AnIDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. nouncement waa made this morning by the sports committee In charge the American Legion Armistice dav celebraand tion here that Lee Morrissey Frankie Darren had been signed for the headline bout, Morrissey Is a former Idaho Pella fighter who has been winning a number of bouts In Oklahoma during the past year by the knockout route. Darren has been working up a reputation around Salt Lok City and Ogden. Elaborate plans are being made by the legion for the Armistice day celebration, the program Including dedication of Memorial drive and planting of a tree In memory of each Bonneville county man who gave 'his Hfe In the service. MUTTANDJEFF SoManyNinesLooked ceceTAiwt-- Crimson this week. It was a pitchers day dark and cloudy and the agate waa smaller than a pea aa it whizzed past the hitters. Harry Gardner, who had- been pitching The days beat winning ball for the past month, waa effective, but bis pal could not crochet any Gardner, Seattle Heal, Los Angeles ... runa Jenkins, Salt lake ... Thuraton worked a aide-ardelivery Chadbourne. Vernon . French, Vernon . , with great euccesa today, and the Iafsyette, Oakland ... almply could not see the ball. The Slglin, Salt Lake club had but two or three chance te Ellison, San Francisco the a run, and Hollla applied best Kopp, Sacramento ... gather The brakes on thorn few oo salon Crane, Seattle -when Orr Twombly, Los Angeles opportunity came In the ninth, out. One with Hunky Hannah. Vernon ..... and Crane eingled Schorr went iq to hit for Tobin and filed e could out. Barney, betting for Datiey, Home-ru- n hitter Heal, Lo Angel. not help the rally afong. The series stand: Paul Strand - got one blow for himBalt Lake won 1, Beattie won 9 (one self and Is three short of the number tied). required to break the record for base Sacramento won 1. Portland won 1. Oakland won 1, Ban FYancisco won 1 The first Salt fake run waa listed In postponed). the first Inning. Vltt bit one to centera (onVernon yon 1, Los Angeles won 1. for a starter, Kerns bunted, and Strand smash to right brought the run home. until the Gardner pitched flaw Ices ball Winning and' losing pitch ererter-day- : seventh, when he got a spitter too close to Paddys handle and Slglin whipped It At Beattie Thurston, Salt Lake, winInto left for a triple, Hood being unable ner; Gardner, Beattie, loser. Gardner to cut thr hit-doAt Portland FI Mery, Sacramento, winthe run acroes a moment later In ner; Orumpler, Portland, loser. off was all .Harry At Loa Angeles May, Vernon, winner; That they got the ninth Joe Hailey went in, after Gard- Hughes, Los Angeles, loser. to ner had been removed permit Spencer At San Francisco Krause. Oakland, Adams to run for him. Slglin greeted winner; McWeeney, San Francisco, loser, Joe with a safe hit to left, and Schick Handsome Jim Riley, the sacrificed. The Tigers regained their footing yeshockey star, cams through wHh a click In a to center. Slglin coming home Jim stole terday, beating the Angels were losing an second while Halley was winding up, but game, while tothe Beals Oaks. the game The Tigers are Hailey got the other two runners out. a gam and a half behind the Seals now. Hawkey e Scene THEIR SKIPPER OVER AGAIN 11. The atmosphere PROVO, Oct, around the Brigham Young university , wn. YANK OWNERS HIRE GRID PLAYERS IFIRE gpeclal to The Special to The Tribune. JIOKNJNU, OCTOBER 12, 1922. f rm Robertson and J. Barnes Hold 1922 No-H- it Pitching Honors White Sox Rookie and Giants Veteran Seventh and Eighth in Major Leagues Hall of Fame. NEW YORK Oct. 11. (By the Assolt ciated Frees.) Two games, the seventh and eighth In the history of the major leagues, were the pitching feature in 1922 baseball a season marked by heavy and continuous hitting, accordno-h- ing to semiofficial figure Charlie Robertson of ths Chicago White Box sprang from' a rookie's lowly estate to baseball fame by turning back the Detroit Tigers without a hit on April 30, and Jess Barnes, the New York Giants' veteran, entered the hall of fame 7, week a May later, by pitching almost Philadelphia perfect ball against lb Quaker Robertson also added to his laurels by game on June 13 pitching a two-h- it against the Boston Red Box. Barnes did not pitch any more spectacular game during the season, . but his consistent work was one of the biggest individual per. nan t faqtor in his team wlnhtnglfte and then trouncing the New York Y In the World a aerlea. Just ended. games in the There were two one-h- tt National league and none in the American, but the younger organisation led and thre-hboth In the number of two-h- it gomes that pitchers recorded. There two-hIn the were thirteen games American against five In the National, contests In the and sixteen three-h- it American, compared to thirteen in the National. Bill Bosk of the St Louis Cardinals twirled both the one-hgame the first on May Jt against the Giants and the 13 second on July against the Philadelphia Quakers. Urban Faber of the Chicago Whit Sox and Stanley Coveleskie of the Cleveland an-ae- es it it Open Seaton Set From October 15 to 25 by State Officials. Leopard 'Kittens Play Eleven-Da- y Indians each pitched three three-h- it r, the heavy-hittin- g gabies, and mounds man of the Brown ftnished two three-h- it the in American games leagues total of sixteen. Urban Shocker, another Brown star, finished on three-k- it game and worked in another with Pitcher Bayne. Jack Quinn of the Red Sox and Charlie Robertson ot the Whit Sox were the only men In the American league to pitch both a three-h- it and a two-h- it game. Quinn accomplished the first against the Whit Sox on July 26 end Robertson the Indians on August 26. The againstthree-hit other pitcher In the American league were Leverette and Robertson of the White Sox. Stoner of the Tigers, Collins of the Red Bex and Harris of the Athletics. Herman PiUette of the Tigers turned an unusual in three two-h- it game and Joe Bush, the fork-ba- ll star of the Yenkeea, twice let the down with two hits, other opposition two-h- it pitchers In the American league are Bayne of St. Louis, Robertson of the White Sox, Quinn and Pennock of the Red Sox, May and Jones of the Yankees, Erickson of the Senator and Uhl of the Indiana. The twe-h-lt pitchers of the National league are McNamara of the Brave Alof the Cub Jess Osborne and dridge (whe also Haines of the Cardinals Couch it and three-hon twirled game) game of the Red (also with a thr-h- it to his credit). The other three-h- it pitcher are Rlxey. Donohue, Couch. Luque and Markle of Shriver end Grime of the the Red Robin Meadow of the Quakers, Toney of the Giants and Cooper and Adam of the Pirate LITTLE JAKIE TRIES Gains Victory of Season and' Keeps the Tigers in Pennant Race. Van-Gilde- By Thirty-fourt- Cnlnotl K Berries. LOS ANGELES. OcL U.Jakl May, th sensational young southpaw of th vie- -, Vernon dub, gained hi thirty-fourt- h tory of th season by defeating Lo Angela 3 to 1, today. May didnt walk a batter. Hughes engaged with May In a pitchers battle tn which neither team was able to score until the ninth Inning. At Lee Aageroi ANGELES AbRHPeA AbBHPeAl Chdbeurue.ef g 2 3 UTwombly rf.. 4 0 2 2 0 OKnrroll.lf .... 4 0 0 0 1 g 0 3 Bigb.lf BmitKIb. ... 4 0 11 OlMcCebe.cf... 4 0 1 S O 4 1 t 3 1 DenUb 4 9 Bodle.rf 4 0 0 7 t Hyatt, lb.. .. 4 0 10 3Uri((.lb.. Hasasb.e..., 2 111 Oi Baldwin,.... SZ 0 01 S 1 rreneh.ee..,, 5 2 S gLlndlmor. Sb, S 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 g lMeAule jr.es. , Beider, 2b.... May, p. ...... 4 0 1 1 PlHuzIice.p.... g0 0 24 Si 1 7 27 18 ToUU.ee 32 J 11 27 Si TotaU Score by inning: 2- -2 Vernon .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Angeles Summary: trrom Carroil. Hug be. Runs re 2, liny 1. Btrnck out tponaibie By Hug bee 6. by Mny 7. Baee en bnlle-zrO- ff fHolen Hit by pitcher Hnnnah. Hughes 3 Home run hneen Twombly nod Cbndboufno. I VEBNON. LOS N t 114 t .....0 Dna I, Three-ban- 0000300 11 bit french. e Two-bas- o hit Lindimort. Sacrifice hit Zeider. Doable ptayi Baldwin to Lindimore; French to Hyatt; Hyntt to French to Hyntt; Griggs to Baldwin to Deal, lime ot game 1 boor 40 minute. Umpire McGrew and Reardon. WINNERS IN TENTH INNING COYOTES Jordan Scouts Today The open season for deer. It was pointThis afternoon the Leopard kittens will ed out by H. H. Madsen, state fish and battle the Jordan high second string game commissioner, yesterday, begins on . the East high campus In October 15 and closes October 25, both grtdsters second league. game. The contest their In of state counties all the day inclusive, should be an interesting exhibition of except only within the following game football, for both teams rank high In preserve: second string circle and neither team Logan game preserve. Mount Ogden gam preserve. Big Cottonwood game pre- Is greatly favored by the dope. The Leopard team has been going serve, Strawberry game preserve. Fish Lake game preserve, Heaston gams pre- strong so for this season, and seams to Psrowan-Paragonah serve, game pre- have the makings of a splendid squad. serve and Dixie game preserve. Although they have played but on gam The law permits the kilting of one this season, the young Leopards showed male deer with horns, but prohibits the such exceptional ability that they are In their feared by all rival aggregations. killing of a fawn of either ex. wrlth Park City, the Hill A deer under one year old." said Mr. first gam Madsen, Is a fawn, but may have horns toppers soored 16 counters to their opone or two Inches long. The killing of ponents 9. The Miners were Considered these animals is forbidden by law and to be a strong team, and had previously this regulation win be strictly enforced. given the Granite dings a severe trouncThe benefits to be derived from the ing. strict enforcement of this law are twoThe Jordan team, on the other hand, fold. The conservation of game and the also Is rated as a strong aggregation, of and mistaking prevention accidentally appears to be full of fighL In an hunters for deer. encounter with the Saints lest Tuesday acciwere Last year four hunters the Beetdlgger eleven won a dentally shot In Utah while hunting deer victory over the Gold and Blue team, the and In each Instance the shooting was score being II to 9. However, the will not have an easy time of It by inexperienced hunters who did not take the necessary time to determine In this afternoons gam. what they were shooting at. These acciThe East high team has a hard repudents wiU continue so long as men fire tation to live up to this year. The have never yet been defeated by away every time they see an object In the brush and frequently when the only a local team and have In the past downed indication they have or any living ob- many first-claand for aggregation ject is the rustle of the leaves In the thie reason have won a name for themC. Oren Wilson has vicinity of where the game Is supposed selves as gridster to. be. coached the kitten throughout their enIn the interest of good sportsmanship, tire career. a man should not endanger human life while In the pursuit of game, and the fataHtie which occurred last year will not be repeated this year if sportsmen Will be careful and abide by the law. There will be no open season for any kind of grouse during the deer season. WASHINGTON, OcL 11. If anybody In The Indication are that hunting will not baseball had had the foresight tp have be at Its best this year because of the known that the world's series would be fine weather that has prevailed up to date. The leaves at still on ths trees, over In five games, the American basewhich mskes It difficult to see deer In ball players, soon to lsav on a barncover, and the dry ground makes stalkstorming trip to ths orient, could have ing game practically impossible. These engaged passage on an American ship, conditions also tend to increase the dan- Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of ger to hunters and the department Is debaseball, advised the National Merchant sirous of Impressing on the sportsmen Marin association today tn a message. the need of great care while bunting' dur- The commissioner's telegram waa In reing this season. ply to-- a protest byAhe marine organiza"Special game wardens will be fur- tion against the use ot foreign ships by nished throughout the hunting ground the tourists, who, the association aald, of the state and the forest department would "travel os representatives ot the will cooperate in every way possible in United States in athletics. enforcing the law. Any person who may Judge Landis explained that the forthbring In the caroasa of a deer which has coming trip was arranged "month ago" been so mutilated as to destroy the evi- and conditloh at that time necessitated dence of sex will be liable to arrest In such a schedul but the association, In such cases, when It has been determined a further telegram tonight, insisted that that the law has been violated, Ah meat the commissioner should urge the playwill be confiscated and tb parties pros- ers to return under an American flag ecuted. even though they must travel eh the "Parties going into the woods are ad- outward Journey on a forelgn-owne- d vised to secure information regarding the hip. location of forest stations, where telephone communication Is available. In case Soccer of accident and where flrmt aid to the Injured may be rendered. Siam, "If due caution is taken by all hunters and especially by boys who have not a. 11. In Oct. had experience PHILADELPHIA, Siam, hunting big game, and the Creek Indians are reprethere Is no occasion for any serious accidents during the open season " sented on the team that will play soccer for Swarthmore preparatory school . DR. i STRATTON HONORED. this season. The star of th team la Boonrod Jay CAMBRIDGE, Mass , Oct. 11. Dr. Sam-uWesley Btratton, for twenty --on Akor, eon of a wealthy la nobleman ofe, Another player Gustav Siam. of federal the bureau of years director son of th vice president and standards at Washington, was elected Gomes President of famous th president of the Massachusetts Institute nephew Joae Velasco, son of of Technology today. He will assume of Venezuela. also Is member the position on January 1. 1923. Hr. Venezuelan diplomat, Stratton waa born in Litchfield, 111., in of the team. The Creeks are represented 1861. by Jimmy Bear. well-earn- Jor-danlt-es din-ghn- gs ss Landis Sends Explanation to Protesting Ship Men , Team Swarthmore Star Is Native of Ven-ezuel- el Go-m- By rslmnutl Service. PORTLAND, Oct. 11 It took ten innings to decide the game today between the Senators and the Beaver Sacramento winning, 5 to 3. At Portland I PORTLAND. AbRRPoA AbRHPoA; 4 1 2 4 0Wolfcr ef.... S 1 1 2 0 4 9 9 4 0 McCann.... 4 1 1 S 1 g 2013 0i Poole lb 411110 -Oi Heir, 3b 4 0 10 2 4113 3 0 14 0 9 0 3 1 8 Hlgh.rf 4 0 9 3 gigbanedling.e. 4 00 4 5 3 9 0 0 1 Connolly, 2b. , 4 0 0 8 2 4 0 0 3 1 Paton.lf..,., 4 0 0 2 0 110 13 flchwnrtm.p.. 31 00 00 00 02 Sargent..,,. Crtnnpler.p.., 0 9 9 1 1 IBraell. ..... 1 00 00 SACRAMENTO Kopp. in Tourney Expected to Be Decided Finish. Today; N Two Somifinaluts Play in the women' club championKlbley pork la progressing rapand idly. Two players, Mr D. Mr Arch Browning, have reached the semifinal round. It is expected that the other emiflnalieta will be decided with today's play. Following are. the result of th first round matche and the two already played in the second round: First ronnd Mr D. D. Muir won by default from Mr R. Reamers; Miss M. Cochran defeated Mr. K. Scott, 1 up on one extra hole; Mrs. K. M. Muimhy drew a bye; Mr J. Corabln defeated Miss A. Brown, 1 up on one extra bole; Mr A. Payne won by default from Mr. H. M, Hopper; Mr R. T. Hurl drew a bve: Mr Arch defeated Mis Browning Becky Almond, 3 up and 2. Second rohnd Mrs. Muir defeated Mlsa Cochran, 3 up and 2; Mr Browning defeated Mr Harris, I up on on extra bole. J. M. Riley, golf profesaional at Nib-le- y park, announced lost evening that the qualifying round for the mens club championship would be played Saturday, October 21. Players will be given .but the one day in which to qualify, aa all first and second round matches must be played Sunday, October 22. Riley also stated that the final 4n th Scott handicap tourney now in progress at the municipal course would be played not later than next Wednesday, October 1. Riley plans to atag a Red and Blue team match Sunday, October 29, In this two captain who will be selected later, will choose their teams. All member of th club will be eligible to participate In the match. The losing team will be obliged to defray the expenses of a banquet, the time and place of which are yet to be named, ship at Salt Lake Net Stars to Enter Wyoming Matches Robert Officer and Melvin Gallacher, two local youth who havo fought their way to th topmost rung in intermoun-tai- n tennis circle will play In Rock Wyo., Saturday in a serlei of Spring The Rev. Steve V. Pyle, formatch. mer eotch of Brown university, end a number of other varsity stars will play against the youngsters. Officer captained the University" of Utah racquet team laat year and toOallaober formed th beet gether with college doubles team In the state. In local tourneys, the pair has don well, In th fighting their way to the finals tfitermountaln tourney held In Salt Lake, while their showing in both the state and city tourneys waa excellent. The pair will leave Friday night. AlI to though th original understanding play only on Saturday, there be1 a possiextended their may that stay bility te kidude some matehez on Sundav. (Copyright, 1922, hy H. 0. FUhtr. Trade Mark Beg. U, $. '( Pt if McNeely.cf. Mollwiti.lb.. Murphy.rf., flbeeban.ee McGnftgn.Zb MUger ,8b... fltenege.C.... fitter y,p.. 84 3 5 30 13 81 8 5 80 13 Total. Total Batted for flchwsrtn In the ninth. tBatted for Orumpler In the tenth. Score by Innings: 2 K Sacramento . , .0 0 0Portland . ... . .0 O flummery: Errors --Sheehan, Mcttefflgen run 4 bite. 28 at Cnu, Bhenedllng bt 4 off flchwnrtn tn 9 Innings. Charge defeat to Orumpler. Baeea on bniin Off Littery 1. off flchwnrtn 8, off Orumpler 2. Hit by pitcher Wild pitch fitter;. McNeely by flebwerta Stolen beau Kopp 8, McNeely. Bhenedllng, Double play hit High. Hale. Two-bee- . Ttmo of game 1 boar Bhenedllng to Pool, Cnrroll end Stepp. 40 aRsotes. Empire 0000010 0000003 - 3, ACORNS CONTINUE DEALING OUT, GRIEF By UoTtnI Bwvic SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. The hut out the Seals today, 1 to 9. Crandall and McWeeney were in form and kept their hits widely tered. At flu Pranclseet I BAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND. AbRHPeAl AbRRPoA Brew If.. 4 O 0 fl O Krlly, lf.i... 4 0 0 3 0 Brubaker, lb 3 1 0 0 I'O'Oounell, cf 3 0 0 3 0 Will rf.., 3 9 0 1 0 Kins, 8b... 3 0 112 Cither , 2b.. 4 O O 3 tlRlltm, lb.. 4 03 9 0 Lafayette, lb, 3 0 3 9 olWaleh, rf... 4 0 110 Cooper, cf.. 3 0 13 O'Rhyae, aa .. 4 0 1 3 9 11 fliKtlduff, 2b. 4 0 12 2 4 0 0 8 OlAgnew, e... 3 0 1 0 3 0 9 0 2' McWeeney, p 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Miler ..... Total ....30 1 4 27 91 Totale ....33 0 7 27 10 Batted for McWeeney tn ninth. Score by innings' O 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Onkland n 0 gan Prune taco ....0 Error Rhyne. Baern on belle flummery: Of McWeeney 8. Bit with pitched ball Ag-neStolen banes Agnew, O'Connell. Double to Elliaoe; Ktldnff to Rhyne to ilaye Rhyne Time 2.03. Empire Byron . and 0000000 11 Oaaey. BOXING NOTES NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11. Jeff Smith, substituting for . Bob Martin, wiH box American Legion Bob Roper for th heavyweight title at New Orleans, October 18, during the American Legion national convention, it waa announced NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, arrlveda today to complete training for his bout Friday night with Billy Miske, also of St Paul, at Madison Square garden. Miske ha been working out in public week. Despite the fact that almost In their previous encounter Gibbons has been the favorite to win over Miske, been boxer has former the installed onW the short end of whaUwagero have been made In their coming bout. By BUD FISH E I? |
