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Show FULL SCHEDULE IP4 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SUNDAY" MORNING DIVISION. Won. Lost. P.O. Turk's 6 0 l.dDO renin's 3 2 .600 Columbian Optical 3 3 .500 Royal Laundry :i 3 .T.nO American Express o 3 . o 0 Continental Oil 2 4 .333 Messengers 2 4 .333 Operators 1 4 .200 TWILIGHT DIVISION. Won. Lost. PC. Cohn's n 0 1.000 Dinwoodev's 4 1 .R00 Auerbach's 2 2 .500 Inter-Mountain Electric 2 4 .333 Arrow Press 2 4 .333 Decker-Patrick 0 4 .000 TODAY'S GAMES. Royal Laundry vs. Western Union Operators Op-erators at Municipal; Splan, umpire; 9:30 o'clock. Continental Oil vs. Columbian Optical at Fort Douglas; Rowe, umpire; 10 o'clock. Clafiin Indians .vs. Western Union Messengers Mes-sengers at Poplar Grove; Ludlow, umpire; um-pire; 10 o'clock. American Express vs. Tuck's Place at Lucas; Stewart, umpire; 10 o'clock. The past week has been a busy one for the officials of the Commercial league, as two protests were considered, which have apparently settled the semi-pro argument ar-gument for the season. The Continental Oil forfeited last Sunday's game through playing Ernie Lloyd, who was declared a semi-pro by the officials of the league. There will be some real- battles this morning, one of the best of which should be the game at Lucas field between the Tuck's Place club and the American Express Ex-press boys. The .Express nine has won its last three games and gives promise prom-ise of being one of the league leaders before be-fore many weeks have passed by. Mr. Tuck, who is supporting the Tuck's Place nine, is proving a live booster for amateur ball. Last week he instructed his manager to engage Lucas field for all their games during the balance of the season. Mr. Tuck stated that if his boys grabbed the league pennant he would give them a fine trip to his for-1 mer home town in Oregon. |