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Show THE IIERALD-HEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 191G N, UTES WIN IN FINAL POLLY AND HER PALS vftbT Hh4' j y . ? Y jsV3 i r Y HOOP-SKIR- T 1 7 ' . -- f By CLIFF STERRETT ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER, ETC. 1S flip- I- - i ALL HALLOWS BASEBALL NINE GETS TWO WEEKS' START OE RIVALS PRINCIPALS BLANK TO KICK NEXT YEAR FOR PROSPECTS EXCEPTIONALLY BRIGHT EOR BRILLIANT DIAMOND SEASON LONGER PERIOD Vi A i : a' Al f . ,.r-.:...:?rr- mm pf V i Fittery and Mullen Show Up Strong in Work Against the Modesto Reds. .4 L- - 4S GETS HOME RUN '''.M'-'H'fi- 'Pirn V it ' y v If Battle Between O'Brien and Crawford Will Help to . Settle Old Grudge. .v....?t!;,x;Til y - " 1 ys ' (Special to The UrKS TRAINING CAMP. Modesto, March ing squad. th nw TI. ';. enin training -- train- in 4 Cal- to ifornia today by raptr.rir.fr jarr.H. Thr Salt Laker h ave in the the home stamping morning the finishing touches where ground, will be put ttpin the- condition of the rren individually ami alo upon the team work. Another season anl the Salt leakers are going to protest vicor-ou.-d- y arainst so short a training reason as three week?. If the time rannot 1m move! hark a week or two, Salt Iake will a?k for special on the prrounl that it is necessary to take the team home a week in alvRnc to accustom the men to the hih altitude nnl ground con- ' fr 1. ' tin, .rf JACK KI.I.TIS, J V JOHN' iiu;n, ?, I j j j fo-;- I ' .1 the ASclose training season nears it5 both in the major leagues and in the Pacific Coast circuit, the owners managers and players are on their mettle, all determined to battle that credit shall redound upon the I .1 nil Mulln . o-tl- J t .1 t:t tene j:t an.l Itan-- J . lo S' t rv - I ' I -- 4 1 -- Shadrr ant ; A-t- 4 j J f i be-can- ei f se sfc ix if i r. n r- m- 1 - f r rls tr It i Ml 1 1. ML v f V1 1 A VJ. :- i I m - V; JWiV - Tffsex 1 The present quarters will bej rvmodoku a completely mod-- ! bnnkini: home tinsurpassfd facilities. crnizctl St withj 1 ! 1 A ? ornrr:iti F. fmlth. Vice president, Joseph president. lleber J.T.Grant. Itadscer. Vie President. j:dney Honrv T. McHwn, Cahlr. Assistant Cashier. Coricr II. Uutler. 1 -- V. Hal C'linae. of that rumor that Blank-enshi- p Speaking was on going after Hal Chase tofiguring second, listen to play what Hugh Jennings, manager of the Petroit Americans, has to say about Hal. Fays Hu;hie: "As a there is nobody who can touch player Chase for holding down first base." said Jennings in discussing Hal's is he a probable future. "Not only but he Is one of the fielder, superior men in the game up most He is a fine hitter and at theintelligent plate. a good waiter combined and can worry the life out of a pitcher. On the bases lie is always dangerous because of his speed, iiis ability to slide well and his brains. Once he gets a second, he Is theen most troublesome beyond doubt thnra in no riiolnmrr In the will nip forthird. he steal I Avould telling when not "let for all his ability bavo him on my club, and I do not believe any othef major league manager will bake a chance with him. He will not heed training rules and has a deinfluence on the younger moralizingWhen he was manager of the players. New York club instead of trying to he used to his players keep He is what Jimmy lead them astray. straight, calls a 'tunnel worker,' or, which Casey means that he is always stirring up trouble among the players. "One of his favorite stunts Is to go around telling one man what another is supposed to have said about him. with the result that In a very short time he has the fellowa pulling in all directions Instead of working together. manHe Is apt to take a dislike to the him with the ager and work against players until the whole squad is sore -- mm ..i.A sfc It-H- UTAH NATIONAL BANK t first-clas- In praeticc has been h.i lar this year. The pasltlon before ar;y ?e"n at the college for- other base Is Jerry for first candidate rec!! a!" has a Kood time. !iukley. : (l a . tern . :s. Tom Dodco, a new man, has been He at shortstop. comes Is out for doinii- roq,1 work plfher. ar-th that for tii first (Into this yar. handles nearly His Wi "k tn t s:.n:e lias ben Ins way with ease. Nothing Is known or l'-i will he tiseil this of liis hatt!ntr. lie e r to rl;iv The outfielders, pecker little. VS. the otbr two pitchers. i n Si'illva:: is aIo a qoorl I,eoiiard and Frank have all arr..;i Panlrlfl, rtel ami vili r.i ;v fl:-- t bne when played before. There will b a pretty a i the rrsrulars are chosen. !."a hi" rear ii- - rontest Mm ... j s n,e i STATE X kees. He has Jo Gedeon to seoond base picked will groom Charand play ley Mullen as the understudy of Tinn at -- first base." In case of 'Wild Bill' believes that he accidents, will be able to keep the in the bunt Yankees s substitutes. with numerous Mullen and Magee can be used atPijp first is hurt. Boone, liauniann andMa-if (.e.lebn or can be assigned to the Mullen gee mlddel bag.'' Which would seem to that Salt Uke has little chanceindicate of landing Charley Mullen. The west to los Angeles of Pitcher coming Zabel from Joe Tinker's hybrids may not be an unmixed blessing to Chance after all. Zabel was sent west after a rebellion in which the and Schulte were fined. Later pitcher Zabel was given his shipping papers to the coast. If the big linker collegt has a Chance will have boy somo Job ongrouch. his hands. Hogg is also to Chance bv Tinker. being sent ers. ' I. li. II v;rkr .alt I.aKe Stockton ; ( Knhn. anl M'f'ley t a ri joiirnr- -. r.M. The ilefeate.l i (.. ri.ih Ayr- bases are full, and a .330 hitter Is up. it might be well to try the efof prayer. ficacy A batting average will grow much more satisfactorily if real lilts are Its used In Phantom hits and thosecomposition. you made In the class '. company do not produce proper results. If you lack and fire, and do not get aroundpep to actively suit the manager, so enough Into the room and sit on a hot dressing stove. The resulting increase of energy and agility will be immediate and astonishing. 1 re !1 l:a?ferts Fittery. a In to second much time can hesliding saved bv first carpeting: the baseline with banana peels. Spike wounds may be entirely prevented by not Koinj? near anybody's spikes. If you are and the call is three balls,pitching, no strikes and the r I Mn'l'Oto v. $iiht ft'ifW r nt nn iA ififn .Vfntilhf 1 l.KO ZlllAUTII, OARlKtlil, SILLIVAX, lef ('ntoher. iit,cher. 5 mm e and will not give the sort of work that it is paid for. "The Tigers would win the pennant a player of Hal's beyond on question with first this season, but I ability wouldn't risk introducing a man who had such a bad disposition. I believe better results that we can accomplish by having harmony on the squad, even we to if have get along with a first Ball playbasomsui of lesser talent. ers are easily influenced, especially by I a star like Chase. have a very earnest I lot of boys under my now and do not want them to charge be spoiled by a chronic troublemaker." lloost for Coast league. A fine tribute is paid to Pacific Coast league baseball by George dis-S. writer, who in Bobbins, a Chicago who have gone up to cussing the men from this circuit this the Comiskey's spring,is says. rare for five good looking re"It cruits such as Ness, McMullin, Terry, to report to a major Lynn and Williams one minor league in leaulie club from a single season. The Sox may line up with Weaver" That is at third and Terry at short. the most likely switch on the club. Weaver probably can plav third as Is a acceptably as short andtheTerry most finwhirlwind at shortfield, ished fielder the writer has seen como If up from the minors in several years. no Weaver does not piay iniru, uien will be retained at short and either Morlarty or McMullin will fill the gap third. at "Another possibility is for McMullin y to play third,' Weaver short, and and Terry to fill the roles of men. There is no denying that utility McMullin has made a big hit with veteran members of the White Sox and also with President C'omiskey and Mans certain ager Rowland. This player Sox of a berth with the White either as a regular or as a utility man." oriicint Killings. In the official bulletin just Issued of by Secretary J. 11. Karrell, secretary the National Association of Minor leagues, are found the following items of interest to Pacific Coast league fans: Contracts With Oakland: Raymond Stobener, Edward C.L.. Klein, 1'. J. Callahan, Raymond v .Boyd, W. J. With Salt Lake: Thomas Howard Gregory, Bert Hall, Quinlan, Herb C. Olsen. Murphy, Bunny Brief and KlmerShellen-bacWith Los Angeles: Frank Grover Brandt, John Bassler, John Butler, Karl Maggert. George Kills, Frank Larson, L. C. Arkenburg, Jack Ryan, Walter Boles, R. M. Smith, Claude Graham, J. Rapps, Walter Schorr and Frank Groellng. Released by purchase Portland, Ore.; To Birmingham, Fred B. Derrick; to Omaha, Harry Krause. By Winnipeg to Oakland, William Lane. ' well-behave- d, -- C -- 1 " s, six-roun- Western Favorites Moran Confident He Can Win Making Their Mark in MaOver Champion if Given jor League Company. Chance in Longer Bout. Old-tim- BASEBALL PLAYERS ! v -- S-o- rs four-rounder- HELPFUL HINTS TO .1 lli i IMH-he-r- cities they represent. Anticipation is giving away to realization, and springtime facts axe replacing winter fancies. , A perusal of the best obtainable information concerning the activities of Pacific Coast league clubs and also relative to the performances of western diamond stars who have gone up to the majors, or major stars who may come west, will be relished by the fans, pending the arrival home on Tuesday of the Salt Lake squad. About ieleon nttil Mullen. Of Interest to Salt Like fans of the working? agrt'enicnt between the Utes and the ,'ew York stateHighlandersJoeare the veteran followingbaseball ments of Villa, t e.i Ti. who says: writer of New York, ca? her. omes from the lias practically de- Donovan make-u'Hill 7;harth, Io p of the Tanr"tt.a wa fi sh s'l unl, where he played cided upon the on both t e football anI baseball teams. Kt-lbi- ' - - COAST LEAGUE CLUBS ON EDGE WILLARD NURSES SHOWING SPEED TENDER KNUCKLE TRAINING SEASON CLOSE NEAR IN EARLY WORK AND BANK ROLL . t i ALL HALLOWS IS J o-- SP I.OIIS SOMMKItS, . CnptHin mill third base. I'llehfr. It in hinted, ?vn if rh.irpprt. that crt!nsc" Coant ' rhitln In the matter of hat? Give Needed Strength. jrivinsr the lisill players an early start; that thU li not possible no f.ir as Salt I,ake N concern'!. nml .ometh!nv; ALL II ALLOWS baseball "Wenther ror.'litions are such." ar- - TIIH trot a two weeks' start Kiiea Hill O'Connor. ru!nes man.ier, '"that the hall player coutl not volun- over the other hih schools in the tary train In Salt Iake. as wa. he state in the race for the championthe reVernon anil I,os Anirele HjiNs. More ship. Although stopped by will ct the bad cent in to weather, boys take the than that. HIt nerefaary few rtaya In alvanre of th men home back to work as soon as the ground openinK. That Irln n .1wp with not j dries. more, than two week. whereas the (.'apt. John Iloran has l.en doin? other clubs virtually have a month, if the coaching. He has ha I three not longer." deIs Blankens! ip equally Manager years experience on the college team termined to set a fair- - r break next at thirl bae. and before that played rnon anl I.os An- - with Tooele Ilirli school. Members of the for clubs frc on thtb; tllarnonil jrlca The two pif.tsers. Carroil Sullivan rail t arm, three weeksSealbefore Sul-l- v were out for a wek nii'l I.i- k an- po.nl while the hi- - j lay I on the college team ?i ahead, anil srne of the boy for nn ev-perlo.l. loner K"ltus corr.es from the ye.irs. In the ptrne at Mcl!o today the, wher he Van Ilili fhnol, years. He. Is 2 to '". ' r.;u:j Tte ',efare fhe Mn.le.to in the t t f outfjehi thrn l' tie ell. I Hitch llilrtr. p!avric SU i. w'll known 1m local hlfjh bv l'!rirrs thttrarulshe'l fen--birn"If ir lit II" has tnktn part In th sixth tr.nintr ever the ran t";t- - a r iirnI off MoM-v- . of athletics ilurlnsr his the onlv form. c rterv fi'l Mullen wre In K""'l H. it t t:e i o;i k. He was half'H. !:. s the ' Otlee eleven the past two b.vk 2 Salf Take e a r s iin.l f'iraril on the basketball 2 bn f L Owners, Managers and Players On Their Mettle as the Is Well Cared for Pitching not ornly Big Day Approaches. and Several New Players 1eaKii clubs dition. i t. 1 - priv-ilepf- six-rounde- six-roun- d rnm-pjetc- K. DOWNING S four and will mix again ;it the Grand theatre this evening. There are two big d battles, four pair of and a "mixed battle royal," with Frenchie Boyd as one of the contenders. Al Young, the classy Oklahoma and Pollock Paul will lightweight, d furnish one of the main events. Pollock has shown in his last two bouts that he is an efficient infighter. He is always battling away at his men, and the matter of taking a few punches on the jaw apparently makes no difference to him. Young has not boxed before a Monday night crowd before, but he comes well recommended and has the earmarks of a classy lightweight. His recent twelve-roundraw with Sammy Good would indicate that he is to bo seriously considered. Boxing fans who have seen Toung in action declare he, is of the Young Gilbert type, always after his man. He carries a punch in either hand, and is capable of taking stiff punishment if necessary. The winner of this bout has been promised a go with the winner of the bout, for the lightweight championship of the intermountain country. The other main event, between O'Brien and Tommy Crawford, Mickey should be a hummer. These boys have an old grudge to settle. Mickey has trained harder for this bout than for any he has taken part in at the Grand, and says he is going to home the decision. bring Crawford was on the sick list a couple days recently, but is rapidly round-- ( Continued on Following I'age.) TJ-UiD- .) eighteen strong, Young of Oklahoma Makes His First Showing Here With Paul Pollock. FOUGHT DRAW WITH GOOD i Herald-Republican- DOWNIG'S CARD READY FOR GONG Players on California Clubs Got Out Far in Advance of the Regular Call. REUTHER ON "VTEW YORK, March 20. With his hand right bandaged, owing to an injury to a knuckle on the index finger and nearly $40,000 in big bills carefully tucked away about his person, Jess Willard, the world's heavyweight champion- left here this afternoon, lie expects to join liis family at Chicago some time tomorrow and he will rest until the last Aveek of April, when he will begin a six months' tour with a circus. Speaking today of his bout with Frank Moran at Madison Square Garden last night, Willard said: "Moran is a great, strong fellow, both clever and full of courage, but I think I could have knocked him out last night had I not injured my righc hand in - the fight. early "The doctor says I will not be able to use my right hand for at least two weeks. "As to Moran again, or any other man,fighting my manager will have to attend to that matter. I am willing at any time to defend my title." Walter Monahan, one of Willard's trainers, was with the champion, who d Good-Gilbe- rt did not show a mark from last night's contest. Moran was up early this morning and received many callers at the hotel. The Pittsburgh man's face was puffed Willard's and his eyes discolored from left hand jabs, butto he was cheerful. admit that WilHe was unwilling if the lard beat him and claimed that minute seventh round had gone a out the longer he would have knocked champion. "I want another go with Willard, be like it to said Moran, "and would I am for twentv rounds or more, asbout. In not at my best in a ' six weeks' time I will be ready to other big fellow meet Willard or me. any Believe me, I am match with they not going to remain idle, toas I knowtheI win possess every requisite title." ten-roun- d Mor-iart- Bar-bea- u. h, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFECTIVE JANUARY 23. Depart 7.20 7.20 8.15 9.30 11.00 12.05 2.25 the Brooklyn Dodgers.' This makes the look like this: Tiger infield line-u- p Gleichmann, first; Griggs, second; short: Bates, third. with Spencer and Whaling behind the bat. The Sporting News says the Salt Lake club, to which Bill Kenworthy reverts under the peace agreement, may protest the signing of this by Oakland. ne ex-outla- w M. M. M. M. M. P. M. P. M. Dally. Cache Valley and Intermediate (Malad also, arriving). Ogden, Denver, Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago. Ogden (Malad, going only). Pocatello. Ashton, Montpelier. Paris. Overland Limited Ogden. Reno. Sacramento. San Francisco. Ogden and Intermediate. Pacific Limited Ogden, Omaha. Chicago. Ogden, Logan, Boise. Portland. Seattle (Butte also going.) 2.30 P. M. 3.30 P. M. Lob Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago, Denver. St. Loui. 4.30 P. M. Ogden. Erlgham. Cache Valley. Malad and Intermediate. Ogden (Denver. Omaha, Chicago going) (San Francisco and Butte also arriv- C HItlliF 3IKXTIOX. Looks as if Art Griggs Is a fixture at second for Vernon. The Galveston club will not let Art Downey go and neither can Ivan Olson be secured from A. A. A. A. A. 1011. 5.15 11.45 11.45 11.55 11.55 11.55 P. P. P. P. P. P. M. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. Denver, St. Louis (San Francisco also departing). Arrive 5.55 5.55 5.05 6.00 P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 8.30 A. M. 5.05 P. M. 5.00 P. M. 11.55 A. M. 12.10 P. M. 8.15 A. M. ing.) Idaho Falls. Ashton. Pocatello. Ogden. 8.15 A. M. M. Butte. (Twin Falls also arriving.) Butte. Idaho Falls. Pocatello. Ogden. 10.10 P. M. M. (Logan. Wellsville and Hyrum also arriving.) M. P. M. Ogden. Ely, Sacramento, San Francisco Sacramento. Pacific Limited Ogden. 2.10 P. M. M. San Francisco. Ogden. Boise. Portland. Seattle. (Twin 10.20 A. M. M. Falls also going.) City Ticket Office. Hotel Utah. Telephone Main 13. 7-4- Q |