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Show I: TWO FRAMES EIUOUGH FOR MEDICI BIT f j Rustenhaven Touched Up in I Fourth and Sixth, and ! Ogden Loses. 1 ) Special to The Tribune, j - OGDEN. April 2'-'. (."liable to overcome 4 I the effects of one onslaught upon Pitcher t j Hal Rustenhaven In the idxth Inning, which netted four rung, the Ogden Can-ners Can-ners dropped another game to the Medi-1 Medi-1 cine Hat crew at Glcnwood this after-( after-( noon by the tight score, of 7 to G. It , was ono of the. best exhibitions since the Canadians have boon playing in Ogden, ' I "Lrffly" Rustenhaven huving slightly the , i better of "Gus" Lind in spite of his dc-feat. dc-feat. I The downfall of thu Cannors this aft- i crnoon can be attributed largely to the I activities of Ogden rusloffs. Carnos. dropped by Manager Gimh:i .lust night i after pulling the rcrruit off second In tic middle of yesterday's game, hn.s been picked up by Manager Dunn. He was stationed sta-tioned at short for the visitors today and drovp in two of 'their seven runs with a two-bagger In the fourth. Hayes, another an-other Ogden castoff. hut one of last season, drove two more of the Canadians l ovir with a double In the sixth, f The few fans who ventured out to Ihe I nark todnr In the face of threatenins I weather enjoyed the privilege- of a first ' glimpse of Dowling. Ogdcn's second ( sackcr. The new man whs puix'hased 1 from Lincoln. In the Western league, and will hold Ida own with the keystone basemen In this company. In his llrst j time up loday h hammered out Ogden's -first f-nfety. a sizzling liner to loft.- and Incidentally scored the CannrV first run. I f, 7h new man pulled something now In ,' j tht way .of huso stealing by making a try for second just as the ball was bc-' bc-' lng returned to the pitcher Jiy the ealrh-' ealrh-' i, cr. The surprise brought a poor throw and Howling was safe. ' h Another new man will bo added to Og-i Og-i ' den's lineup, probably tomorrow, in the L 'person of Ellis, an outfielder, purchased 1 1 ; 'rom Durlington. In the Central assocla-' assocla-' : tlon. This man was purchased with a u ' fund donated by the Individual directors If : of the local association. Back In the I company from which Kills comes he Is ' l;nown as the Ty Cobb of the Central association, and his record for 1U13 would . indicate that hu has some claim on the distinction. In 13.7 games he batted 290 I and .stole forty-seven bases. The new ' man Is expected to arrive tomorrow and t will replace Hosshnck in the left gar- den. J During the past two days Manager h Gimlln has released Anheler, the young outfielder and Ilrst baseman from Colo-5 Colo-5 rado and also Pitcher Hall, In addition to C'arncs. Pitcher Galgano and Outfielder Out-fielder Rosshack are the, next ones sin ted i for release, although It may be decided jf io hold on to the latter for a few davs E longer. Manager Oinilln. Is still scouting 6 about for one or two good pitchers. MEDICINE HAT. ' AB. R. II. PO. A. E. t Daniels, cf. I 0 0 J l 0 Helgcr. rf. .7 0 1 L 0 0 y Whaling. 'lb -1 U 2"'I0 1 0 1 Morse. 2o n 2 2 ?. 3 0 I Tllllman. 3b 3' 2 1 2 1 0 Carncs, ss 1 o 3 1 0 I Hayes. If. 3 t 1 :: n o I TMlss. c j x 4. . n .1 . .:j . .t . 1 . Llnd. p. , .1 I . 0 1 1 i 0 f Total 34 7 10 27 D T OGDEN. , , AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Mumhy. rf 4 l l 1 0 0 "VVoolums, Ibl 4 0 1 l l 0 TtoEsback. If. 5 0 1 2 ' l Tories. 3b. .......'... 12 12 0 Wcssler, cf 0 2 0 0 Rial-era. ss. 0 1 3 0 ' 0' t Dowling. 2b 2 2 1 4 0 0 Seaboucli. c I 0 2 R 3 0 nuRtenha.yt'11, p,. J 0 2 S 1 i 1 Total .34 C 11 27 0 2 ' Score by Innlnps: "VfUpn(. Hat 0003040 0 07 j Ogden 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 Summary: Stolen bases Flolgar. Dowl- lng. Sccrlficc hits Woohuns. Dowling. Two-base hits Scabouph. Morse. Oirnes. Hayes, Bliss. Runs batted in P.v Morse, illllmaii. Carncs (2). Hayes (2). Rossbaek (2), Wesslor, Rlshi;r?, .Soaboiigh. Double plays Jones and Woolums; Hlllman und Whaling. Struck out By Mnd. 3; by Rustenhaven. 7 Rase on balls Off Lind. 3; off Rusicnhavou. I. Wild pitch LIrul (21. Passed ball I31it-:s. . Hit bv Pitched ball Dowling by Lind. Left oil bases Medicine Hat, 3: Ogden, 6. Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpires-Martin Umpires-Martin and Healy. HALF HOLIDAY IN OGDEN ON TUESDAY Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, April 22. At the request of the opening-day committee, Mavor A. G. Eell Issued a proclamation today do-clarlng do-clarlng a half holiday In Ogden next Tuesday afternoon In celebration of the I'.M l season opening of the Union association. asso-ciation. Jn his edict the mayor declares that haaeball Is a national pastime worthy of promotion, and he expresses the wish that all of the stores and other business establishments will be closed at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 11 ret scheduled game of the season. The committee which Is in charge of Hie opening day affairs is composed of II. M. Rowe. T H. Carr and A. G. Horn, all directors of the Ogden association. They are making plans for an automobile automo-bile parade to Glenwood park in adance of the game and expect to have the mayors of Ogden and Murrav participate partici-pate In the opening ceremonies. Big delegations of fans from Murray and other surrounding cities arc expected to attund the Tuesday game. NICKNAME CONGEST WILL END TOMORROW At 7 o'clock tomorrow ovenin M10 nickname contest book will be closed, and sit''cstions arriving afier that time will not bo faken into account. Thus far about 2500, suggestions have boon received, ami the mails of toilav and tomorrow should run the total wcil up toward the 3000 mnrk. The names will bo submitted to Prcsi dent George ttclf of tlio Salt Lake club and Dr. C. V. Uarviollo. president of the Murray club. They will select the (Continued on Following Pago.) TWO FRAMES ENOUGH FOO MEDICINE IT (Continued from Preceding Page.) name they deem most appropriate as a convenient handle for their rcspectivo teams, fn ciuio nioi than one person have sent in the name that is solcctcd by the presidents tho winner will bo chosen by lot. Several of the names run into totals beyond the fifty mark, and some of the other names havo only 0110 sponsor. It, is probable that Presidents Relf aud JTarviplle will bo ready to au-nouneo au-nouneo their choices in time for tho Sunday Tribune. Thero is still time to got in your suggestions. From now until 7 o'clock Friday evening is a long while, and il, ma' "bo that a contestant with an olovcuth-hour suggestion will win a hundrod dollars more or less worth of baseball park admission. ARTHUR WINS RAGGED GAME FROM MAGNA Players of Both Teams Make Errors; Downoy Is Tight in Pinches and Fans Ten. Arthur of the Copper Icagun won from Magna on tho Magna grounds yesterday In a raggedly played game. The gamo was replete with errors by the playora of both teams. The scorn wan 10 lo 3. The .Magna men had trouble finding th: offerings of-ferings of Downoy. the Arthur pitcher, and ten of them stiuck out. St. Gcorgj pitched for Magna and was touched for ten hid. ARTHUR-MAONA. ARTHUR. MAGNA. AB.ll.H.O.A. AB.R.ll.O.A. Rlchter.3b. 3 1 0 0 2 Rldd, .... 4 1113 Dorch.sM... 4 1111 Jcnscn.lb.p. 4 115 2 Wltllclb . 4 2 2 7 0 Olhaon.c... 4 0 0 S 2 Johnson, v.. 5 2 2 11 0 West, of 1 0 2 3 0 Olsoa.cf.., 1113 1 Trrrcdcr.2b. 3 0 0 3 3 Suth'lJnd.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Farmer.3b. E I 0 0 0 RolIln,2h. 3 0 0 0 3 Brown. rf. .. 4 0 0 0 0 Snydcr.lf.. I 2 0 2. 0 Drongo.lf 3 0 0 1 0 Downey.p.. 4 1 1 0 0 St.Gcorco.p 3 0 0 0 0 Kllburn. lb.. 2 0 0 3 0 Totals ...37 10 7 2 7 Totals ...32 .3 t 24 10 Scoro by Innings: Arthur z 0 0 0 7 0 1 010 i'nsna 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 Summary: Error Rlchtnr (2). Dotcli. Wltlle, Johnson. Olson. Rollins. Jotucn (2). Olbfon. Tre-sedcr. Tre-sedcr. Farmer (2). Drougo. St. George. Kllburn. Threo-baae hits Wlttlo, Dorch. Double playp Olson, Dorch. Johnson. Stolen bates West (2), Farmer (3). Brown (I). Wltlle (2). Bases on balls Off St. George, 1; off Jensen, 3; oU Downoy. Dow-noy. 1. Struck out By St. George, 4; by Jenson. 4; by Downey, 10. Hit by pitcher Doreh. WIUIo. Rollins. Time of gamo 2 houm and 10 minutes. Umpire Goodman. GEORGE SUTTON AND DEMAREST WINNERS XI5W YORK, April" 22. George Sutton of Chicago scored his first winning brackets in the world's championship 14.1 balkllne billiard tournament when he defeated de-feated Harry P. Cllne of Philadelphia here tonight. -100 to 2!)5. Tbe other winner, Calvin Demarcst of Chicago, outplayed George F. Slosson, the veteran cueist of thla city, 400 to 128. This match was just as onc-uided as the score would imply. Tonight's scores: George Sutton, Chicago, 400; average, 21 1-1 !; high runs. 7S. 49. 44. Harry P. Cllne, Philadelphia, 205; average, aver-age, 1C 7-1S; high runs, 77, 60. 30. Calvin Demarest, Chicago, 400: average, 17 0-23; high runs. 81. 51. 41. Goorgc V. Slooson, Now York, 12S; average, o 13-23; high runs, 20. 18, 15. Hoppe and Mornlngstar were the winners win-ners In the afternoon games. Hoppe easily defeated the young Chlcagoan, Schacffer, 400 to 194. The victor's best ctTort, 87, gave him the lead in the sixth Inning. J-I won in the twenty-second. In defeating the Japanese export, Ya-mada. Ya-mada. Morningstar exhihlted some clever cue work, particularly in the llftecnth Inning, when he made a line run of 123 Up to that time Yamoda held a seemingly seeming-ly safe lead. Afternoon scores: W. Hoppe. New York. 400; average, IS 4-22, high runs, 87 53, 42. Jacob Schacffer. Chicago, 191; average. 9 5-21; high runs, 71. 27. 27. O. Morningstar, Pittsburg, 400; average, aver-age, 21 1-19; high runs, 123. 71. 53. Koji Yamada, Japan, 281; average, 14 18-19, high runs. 107. 43. 40. Aoroplano Catches Firo. BAKURSFIKLO. Cal., April 22. The aeroplano of Otto Rybltskl caught fire today as ho was flylnt; above Uakorafleld. lie descended safely. |
