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Show j OGDEN TEAM WINS THELEAGUE PENNANT 'WORLD SERIES' DECIDED BY GAME YESTERDAY JJ Canners, by Superior Batting and Fielding, Defeat Salt Lake Players Three Straight Games U and Come Home With Hester's Scalp and the Bacon Fastest Ball Team Ever rWt Gathered Together in the Intermountain Country Much Honor Due Direc- 9 tors and Manager Dad Gimtin Trickery Resorted to by Salt Lake Club Jl Final Contest Results in Score of 8 to 4 in Favor of Ogden. I Through the winning of first poai tlon In the second division of the split season and completely out classing the Salt Lake club in thf post season pennant series, Manage; "Dad" C.imlln and the Ogden Canners returned to Ogden last night bring' ing with them the 1 1 4 I'nion Asso elation baseball championship. The deciding game was played yesterday afternoon on the Lucas field in Salt Lake and was taken b the Canners with ea6e, the score being 8 to 4. , Six games or the pennant serieB were played. Ogden winning four and Salt Lake one. The southern club was awarded another, however, by Cmplre LaRocque. when Manager Olmlln stood by the association agreement and refused to play his team against a pitcher who had not been signed up according to that agreement A splendid bunch of players was secured by Manager Glmlln this year IiUJ lilt "uUl'Il l IUU, UIIU UUUSU the fastest tram that has ever been a part of the Union association. Individually In-dividually and collectively the Canners Can-ners proved themselves to be players of a type that many cities much lancer lanc-er than Ogden would be fortunate to secure. Though offieially listed as a class D team, the Ogden club has throughout the season played class A ball, reports of which drew a number of big league scouts to the local field, and. through the impressions received b them, it is probable that a number of the players will be seen In big league uniforms next season. Through the effort of the Ogden Raseball club to give this city a pennant pen-nant winning team, which proved en It i rely successful, the local lans nave seeu a class of baseball that Will probably not be duplicated again in a number of years and the manner ill which the team pushed through the li ann has been appreciated by them It is worthy of note, when the superior su-perior efficiency of the Ogden train; over other clubs in the league coulo not be gainsaid and unfair methods ( of play were resorted to by other clubs to keep it from winning, that j the Canners with but few lapses kept their records as exponents of the Rational game clean from ungentle-manly ungentle-manly conduct and won out through I superior knowledge of the game anui ability as players. The concluding game at Salt Lake, : : 1 yesterday was won, as were the other ) three Ogden victories, by the superior . I pitching of Couch over Dawson, the i Salt Lake monndsman, and the su perlor all around playing of the Canners. Can-ners. over the Sea Gulls. In winning M tho game, ( ouch registered his soc-' soc-' ond victory of the pennant series and ; to him belongs a considerable amount j of the credit for the final victory. He I pitched the nine innings, allowing t ! hits and 2 bases on balls. His op-j op-j ponent, "Rex" Dawson, went down ifl 4 innings, but might have gotten by, ; had hint his teammates kicked tho , gome away, behind him. Dawson was l found for 7 hits and his substitute, Erven Jensen, allowed 6. Ogden garnered 2 runs in the first I inning Dowling hit for three bases YVoolums was passed and forced out : a: second by Jones, who hit to French, j Rostick registered the out, but Wool-I Wool-I urns managed to spoil the expected j double play Cobb flied to Rostick. i but the Salt Lake shortstop threw wild toward the plate. The ball hit I Howling and rolled to the grand stand, permitting Dowllng to score and Jones to reach second. Risberg then poled "Ducky" homo, with a two bagger and Sawyer finished the In uing with an infield hit Double plays in both the first and second Innings prevented Salt Lake from scoring and Cobb added another run to the Canners" score, by knocking knock-ing the ball over the left field fence, for the circuit Salt Lake annexed two in the same inning Dawson got first on Sawyer's error and was forced at second by Galena Hester advanced Galena with a single and Carman scored them both with a three-bagger. Ogden got Its fourth run in the following fol-lowing frame, on a scratch hit and errors by Hester and Dawson. Two more were added in the filth. With WbolumB out, on an infield hit. Join s hit the ball straight at Dawson. The pitcher saved himself from serious in. jury, by putting his hand in front of the ball, stopping, but not holding It. Before it could be recovered, Joni was safe on firsl, but Dawson had aj split finger. The split linger marred! Dawson's work and before be was taken out of the box the Canners1 had two more runs. Hester then sent I Jensen to the mound. Manager Gim-; lln protested the putting In of Jensen' but the protest was of no avail. Ogden was blanked in the sixth, j but added one more in the seventh,! through an error by Bostiek. Jen-sun Jen-sun aenin IipM thf dinner scorelass in the eighth, but in the ninth they J took a triple and a single, scoring1 the eighth run In the meantime , t'ouch had been pitching big league) ball for five innings, the Sea Gulls, totalling five ciphers. He slipped in the final inning and the locals took! two runs Bostiek singled to Cobb, who wobbled and the runner reached second Tonneman then chased Bos tick across with a home run hit over the left centerfield fence. Couch then settled down and the next three bat ! tcrs went down In order. The box score: OGDEN. AB. R. H PO. A. E. Dowling. 2b 5 1 1 3 3 0 Wooiume lb 6 0 n 1 0 Jones, 3b 5 2 1 0 o 0 Cobb, cf 4 3 2 2 Q 2 Risberg. If 5 1 3 1 0 0 Sawyer, ss 4 1 2 3 C 1 I DeMaggio, rf 4 0 1 1 0 U Seabough, c 5 0 1 1 0 6 1 ; i 'ouch, B 4 0 1 2 4 U Totals 39 8 12 27 17 3 SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO A. E ' Calcna, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 i t-iesier, in o l 2 10 0 2 I Carman, cf. .4 0 1 2 0 0 j French, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Hualsman, if 3 0 0 0 oj Davis, 3b 4 11 1 0 3 0 j Bostiek, ss 4 1 1 3 5 2 I Tonneman, c 4 1 2 9 0 0 1 Dawson, p 2 0 0 0 Q 1 Jensen, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 , Totals 3G 4 9 27 12 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Ogden 201 120 1018 I Salt Lake 002 000 0024 SUMMARY Two base hits Risberg 2. Three ; base hits Dowling. Cobb, Sawyer. I Carman. Home runs Tonnenian. Cobb. Sacrifice hit DeMaggio Sac I riflce fly Cobb. Stolon bases RIB-berg, RIB-berg, Bostiek. Runs batted In Cobb 1 3, Risberg 3, Sawyer, DeMaggio. Car ; man 2. Tonneman 2. Hits Off Dawson, Daw-son, 7 In 4 2-3 innings; off Jensen. ' 6 In 4 1-3 innings. Bases on balls Off Couch 2, off Dawsou 1, off Jon-sen Jon-sen 1. Struck out By Conch 1. by Dawson, by Jensen R Runs OfC Dawson 6, off Jensen 2 Left on i bases Ogden 9, Salt Lake 7 Wild I pitch Jensen First base on errors Ogden 4, Salt Lake 2 Double plays I Couch to Wooiums, Dowling to Sawyer to Wooiums; Bostiek to French to Hester. Hit by pitcher Wooiums by Jensen Time of game 1 hour and 49 minutes. Umpires Gibson and Margetls Amen, thank you. YESTERDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Fournier's two home runs off John- son gave Chicago a 3 to - victory lover Washington in a ten-Inning ! game Johnson relieved Shaw after the locals lo-cals hail tied the score in the sev-! sev-! enth and Founder hit the first ball J pitched over Shanks' head for the. circuit Washington tied the score! again in the ninth and In the tenth Inning Foamier again drove a home run to deep left, winning the game Chicago 4 10 0 Washington 3 7 3 Batteries Cicotte, Wolfgang and Scott; Shaw, Johnson and Williams. 1 nrv Boston won the first game of a doubleheader with St. Louis. 1 to "L and after almost three hours of pluy- ing tied the second, .". to 3, in the j eleventh, when Umpire Egan called the game because of darkness Joe Wood, who pitched the second game for Boston, struck out fourteen men and allowed eight safe hits. After Boston had tied the score in the sixth, both sides went scoreless until the eleventh. wIipii Scott s error on Shot-ten, Shot-ten, Pratt's double, and Williams' single sin-gle gave the visitors two counts. In their half, Boston scored twice on a pass to Gardner and singles by Rehg and Speaker Boston clinched the first game in the third inning on three singles and a pass. Boston 4 6 0 St. Louis 1 6 2 Batteries Foster and Thomas; James, Brickley and Agnew. Second Game. Boston 3 12 ti St Louis 3 8 1 Batteries Wood and Cady; Ham-iiton Ham-iiton and Agn w New York and Detroit divided their doubleheader, the visitors winning the first game In thirteen Innings, 9 to t. while New York took a 6even-inning game, 3 to 2. The second game w-a6 (ailed on account of darkness. Detroit won the first game by overcoming over-coming a six run lead. In the eleventh inning Pieli purposely passed Cobb, filling the bases, and then retired Crawford and Yeaeh on pop flies. He was not so fortunate in the thirteenth, when he again purposely walked Cobb, tor Crawford drove a home run Into the right field stand, sending in Bush and Cobb ahead of him. New York won the second game with two out In the seventh when Malsel singled, stole second and came home on Hart-7ell's Hart-7ell's single. Detroit 9 18 2 New York 6 16 3 Batteries Dauss and Stanage; Cole, Brown, Keating, I'leh and Sweene . Second Game, Detroit 2 7 Q New York 3 7 1 Batteries Oldham and Baker, McKee; Fisher and Nunamaker. Philadelphia bit the delivery r Coumbe and DUIlnger hard and defeated defeat-ed Cleveland, 9 to 3, Pennock was effective with men on the bases and Tanned ten batsmen. Collins gave a great exhibition. In fie times up he made two doubles, drew two passes, pass-es, scored a run and stole three bases. Cleveland 3 10 2 Philadelphia 9 12 1 Batteries Coumbe, Dlllinger and O'Neill, Pennock and Schang. Mc- Avoy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Errors enabled Chicago to win from Cincinnati 1 to 2 Chicago scored ! two runs In the seventh Inning with j out making a hit, the Cincinnati play. ' ers making four mlsplas. The vlsit- ors scored their first run on singles by Schulte and Bresnahan and a sacrifice sac-rifice fly by Corrldon In the ninth inning the added another an-other run to their total when Cheney was hit by a pitched ball, was ad-anced ad-anced to second by Leach and scored on Salers two-base hit. Cincinnati Cin-cinnati made their runs In the fourth inning when Cheney was hit for four singles. Only one other hit was made of l Cheney, that being a two-base drive by Niehoff Chicago 4 6 0 Cincinnati 2 5 5 Batteries Cheney and Archer. Douglass and Gonzales. New York and Pittsburg played a M to 1 tie game. The game was called I alter the eleventh Inning to allow the 1 Pirates to catch a train for St. Louis j Demaree was lilt hard at times, but fast fielding by his fellow players j kept the locals from scoring. The I isitors scored their run In the third Inning on a single by Merkle. De-maree's De-maree's sacrifice and a double by Snodgrass Pittsburg tied the score in the ninth when Coleman singled and Mensor ran for him; Harmon sacrificed; Carey singled and Mensor scored when Collins forced Carey at I second. I New York 1 7 1 ! Pittsburg 1 12 0 Batteries Demaree and Meyers; Harmon and Coleman. Kafora. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago tied Indianapolis for first place In the Federal league pennant race by winning both games from St Louis, 4 to 3 and 1 to 0. YVlck-land's YVlck-land's home run in the eighth Inning scored the winning run of the first game, while the single run which won the second game was tho result, ot Cutoo's error of Hendrix's grounder. Zelder's single and W. Miller's fum ble. Johnson did not walk a man In the first game and pitched line ball In the pinches. Hendrlx held the visitors to two scattered hits in the second game The day was designated as "Fielder Jones" day in honor of the former White Sox manager, who made his first Chicago appearance since he left the American league seven years ago St. Louis ...3 8 2 Chicago 4 8 1 Batteries Willett and Chapman, Johnson and Wilson. Second Game. St Louis 0 2 3 Chicago . ... 1 6 0 Batteries Keupper and Simon, Hendrix and Wilson. j Timely hits gave Brooklyn the , opening game of the series here with Buffalo. 4 to 1. Buffalo 1 7 2 Brooklyn 4 Q 3 Batteries Anderson and Lavigne, Finneran and Land. Making every hit count, Baltimore defeated the Pittsburg Federals, 7 to 1 Quinn and Russell, the Baltimore 1 battery, each had three hits Baltimore 7 iu 11 Pittsburg 1 8 1 Batteries - Quinn and Russell; I Camultz and Roberts. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. 1 At Seattle 2; Ballard 0. At Spokane l; Victoria 5. At Vancouver 5; Tacomn 0. COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles ...12 19 1 Venice 2 6 2 Batteries Ryan. Ehmke and Brooks, Henley, Smith and McLean.) Lewis No other games scheduled. |