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Show k!PO . 'ISnSf uSJLOT. ,SLJE5s7Sf TO n s77T) 1LJ UN A ) 1 ) l l ll ' I VtJ g r SIB 51 I l tim ti if- V X;. T SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916 iWMillrflf"M"W - I V tS .... : ? v:- v'-i- s K i. V OAKLAND DROPS VERNON TIGERS Hallinan Hikes to Home on the Coast; TIE AND TRIM ANOTHERPAIR Chabek to j Chicago TUT ANAGER CLIFF BLANKEN-i'-TO THE ANGELS PORTLAND BOYS SHIP of the Salt Lake Utes perfectly satisfied with the raake- up of the club as its exists at pres-- J Crowd Swarms on Diamond Bengals End Third Straight ent, and that no immediate changes Series in Which Opposing and Threatens to Give Umi are contemplated. The boys will take a restitodayj Club Gets But One. pire Guthrie Beating. I to get into shape for " the two i games against Vernon "Tuesday, and in fact for the entire Tiger BIG BATS SAVE TROUBLE ON ROAD TO SALT LAKE scries. Eddie Hallinan last night said J good-by- e to Salt Lake. - He took Chance and Klawitter Armed Wilie's Batting Feature of Work the train to : California with the j v of Ham Patterson's With Clubs Protect the San Francisco club. This was J merely for company's sake, as all! Diamond Artists. Arbitrator. clubs in the Pacific Coast league i have waived upon his services. Eddie's home is in San Francisco, l Specil to The Special to Tlie 28. J headed he Oakland is reason and that is the FRANCISCO, MayLOS ANGELES, May 28. Tying up .? 2Z. a is- i that way. said or written there wa3 some great old baseball park yesterday afternoon, much to the delight and enjoyment of one of the happiest crowds of the sca?on. The main thine: was alt Lake won and thereby took the series from the champions, San Francisco. The truth of the matter is that while the score is registered as 8 to 2, the exent was not entirely lop sided. Right up until the justly celebrated sixth, when the Utes hammered over four scores, the outcome was way it might be ANY game at Majestic V 1 4rhoto ; i ! Downs 2b. Coffey ss. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 4 4 0 0 2 13 0 0 2 7 0 5 0 Brown p 1 0 1 Totals ...'....31 Autrey lb Jones 3b Brooks c Steen p T 0 2 1 1 4 1 2 0 6 24 12 0 . 0 Hits Salt Lake: Runs Hits- 0 1 0 Qulnlan cf. 0 Shinn rf. 0 Brief lb 3 Ryan If 0 Orr ss 0 Rath 2b. 0 Murphy 3b 0 Hannah c 0 Piercey p 3(c j Summary: Two-ha- s 0 0 4 3 2 3 3 2 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 3 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 6 0 11 2 2 3 4 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 hits 2 . -- . . - . ; . . - . i'fi Lake-Ogde- n Totals 28 8 10 27 13 2 co-oper- sje 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 10 ryan. 4 4 Rath. Brooks, Shinn. 02 16 et-t- An-Be- le. i'.- - 8 ( 10 Three-bas- e 1-- Held and Brashear. V . 2-- Umpires iC -- 1 Home ran Brief. Sacrifice hits Coffey. Orr. flies Sacrifice Quinlan, Murphy. Stolen bases Hannah, Piercey. Base balls cn Off Steen 2, off Brown 1, off Piercey 3. Piercey. out Brown Steen Struck 1, by Piercey 4. Sis mns 8 hit3, 3, by By 20 at bat off Steen in 5 3 innings, out in sixth, 1 on and 2 gone; three runs 2 hits and 8 at bat off Brown in 2 3 innings. E,uns responsible for Steen 7, Brown 1, Piercey 1. Charge defeat to Steen. Left on bases San Francisco 7, Salt Lake 3. Wild piteh Piercey. First base on errors San Francisco 1. Double play Schaller to Brocks. Hit by Down?. Time of game One hour 51 minutes. hit Quinlan. T - 0 00311 0 - T one-ha- ir Score by innings San Francisco: Runs TRACK RECORD je SALT LAKE. AB R H PO A E .201120 3 0LDF1ELD CUTS iK-arl- 4 4 Klliott, Oakland ...... . . : .1H 1i Wllir. Portland 3 Mol.arrj-- , I.on Amcelea . ...4 Kills. I.om Aneelea . ... . . .4 : t Ilrooka. San Francieo . 4 Hath. Salt Lake ..... ....a 2 '. .r.oo Hannah, Salt Lake ... ....4 a1 .M) IMercey, Salt Lake . . . . . . .2 .r.oo 2 San I'ranrUfo ...'. 4 Autrey, San . . . .2 1 .ROO Dovrn. Frunciwo .... r.oo lioerner, lom Anprelea. . . . .44 . 22 ..50O Davla, Oakland Sit It nan a srreat day. And a great crowd. 'I "he same mt Torhy of the crowd nnd the day. Average Speed of 102.623 The umpires had several close ones to Miles an Hour Made on ' but srot away with It without judjte. beinsr escorted from the as was the case. with I'd 11 Guthrie.field, Speedway at Indianapolis. sis The Vernon Tlgera are comlns nlth their dawn nhnrprnrtl. Ind., May. 2S. fc sc have had three Rood weeks and INDIANAPOLIS. the lap record They are feeling chcty. of the Indianapolis motor speedway sc s(e sje who ever worked for Ham when he circled the two and Anybody feels Patterson chesty against the op- mile course today in 1:27.7, an average position. se speed of 102.623 miles an hour. The Tly th way, this is the first appearformer of 1:30.13 was made by ance of Patterson in Salt Lake with his Oeorfres record IJolllot in 1914. Oidfield wa3 s Timers. not using the car he will drive in the f ju y, y annual international sweetstakes It I n prfullnr thine:, hut everyhody blxth on the litreet earn yesterday wnn htot. race Tuesday. Seven more cars Ins for Howdy I'.lliott to win hl afterfor the noon same. They hnted to nee It rubbed race today, making a qualified twenty-on- e of total Into Much a Koori fellow. which have made the required jjc speed of eighty miles an hour. The Dalton of the Peals showed all richt drivers who passed the test today are: for a player making his first appearGilbert Anderson, Thomas Hooney, ance under Edstrangejfe conditions. die Kkkenbaeher, Howard Wilcox, :;; There eemed in he little or notlilnc lilies Dovisne, Jack Lecaln and Arthur the mailer with IMerrey. Hc wnn a hit Johnson, Jtalph Mulford. Uob Delno. wild nt tlinrn. htit had nn exceitionnl Casion Chevrolet and Kddie O'Donnell on hrenk the Itnll. will be allowed to qualify tomorrow, by Chick Autrey had several tounh special A. A. A. permission.chances at first. Once Herb Murphv spiked him. but Chick was same BIKE RIDERS GETTING and stuck to the bag. READY FOR ROAD RACE Ttath was ritrht in his element. Resides ids two hits out of three times up, he handled six chances perfectly. Though the list is not vet complete, ... entries have been made lor the Hannah's box score frecord also ap- several twenty-firs- t annual road race, over the pears all to the Kood Lasroon course on' Memorial . day 'Ted Manager Heagren expects It I dangerous to set In the war of more to entries arrive from out of the k larener- Ilrooks'and city. "nicTnifk." Ited Held. "Triiek' The officials are busy handicapping nearly knocked them willy. the riders and preparing for the start ;c it v; "Wllle of the red sleeves of Portland at 10 o'clock from Third West. and North streets had one of those kind of successful Fifth The riders will go. east to Second He a like hit days. fiend.. West street and thenc north to Laover the Salt highThe fans will rest up today to f?et goon ready for the bi feast to be" held on way. Manager Jleagren' again asks the Decoration day. mornine and afternoon. general to with him public in making this race the banner of them There ! no truth In the renort that all and especially those who usually Tommy Quinlan and Swede It inhere of follow the riders over the course in the Vernono Tlaern have been slsned up automobiles on motorcycles, not to for a at Mnjestle park. Thev obstruct or toor interfere with the pace pnlleil their little frnruit at Lo of the riders in any way. A special observation train over the ;! Bamberger road will leave Third West Another row miht cost them sus- and Fifth North immediately after the pension. and the fans will last rider has started, be able to follow the riders along the President Allan T. Haum of the course and to see the finish. roast league has promised to come to The concrete roadwav for a few Salt Lake the coming week. miles north of the city should afford an for the riders, and roadway some He has not promised to switch um- excellent is former records it that probable nor to referee firrht. fist any pires, may be lowered. Baum is a live wire in every sense of Wil.LV DAVIS IN FINALS. the word. New York, May 2D. Willy Davis, the .,2 J,I tennis players There should be plentv of news, stir- latest of the .California won a in when the Proxy of the league nets to appear in the east, ring of the Sleepy place Hollow final the un me juii. cup iV i': club. Scarborough tournament. The matches were reversals, as HarThere were many peculiar plays in Country A. old Throckmorton, national frame, but it is the unexyesterday's hampion, beat R. L. .Murray, pected break that maker? hasehnll n national indoor champion, and returned Interesting. ... . . in the top ten for 1914 at In (Jiiess th- - loval fans did not turn out. tbr- semifinal Davis beat Throckmorton, WJ:at? They did. and will pat k the - 2fi ; z'x I , inter-scholast- c L . - 6-- 3, - - , 6-- 3, 6-- 2. 6-- 0. 6-- 3. NATIONAL GOLF i IS PROJECTED " 5 4 i SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E ..... . ORGANIZATION and comfortably fill it Tuesday, park the rest of the week, if the weather man " Bell rtlngs Again. bell rang again for Salt Lake THE the last of the fourth. It seems that Buddy Ilyan also wanted the world to know that he could wait it o out as well as hit it out. transfirst on free Buddy trotted down toseemed to enjoy the and portation, The industrious Mr. challer favor. down a hoist by Bill Orr. That pulled outfield Seal ue apparently hadRathno was for Bill Orr. whatever more fortunate. He singled to right on the hit and run high sign. Right here is where Dalton. the newcomer, with IjOS Angeles, indicated his class, even if his effort was ineffactual. He got to the ball like a streak and lo?t no time getting it back to the Infield, but Ilyan and Rath were entirely too rethat speedy, with the result second. third and they spectively occupied However. Mr. AVolverton may have admired the whip of Dalton, he evi- Continued a Pnge II, not etlo.) - -- - -- - -- - -- - - j - most estimable catch. THIS MADE EVEKY FAN HAPPY Co. y behaves. ;.. 'fi It may be possible to defeat the Salt Lake club occasionally, and to kick the boys down In he standing a. bit, but that old Salt Like rootlnR spirit will HMMI make a mummy wake ud and smile. . Tro fi 'i .7WI President V. S. Murphy's game at srolf .7W a bit from may be expected to improve 7HO now . on. n Commotion la Second. also considerable TIinrtE was in the last of the second, it was of the although rather than the scoring kind. fielding a leg off'Buddy Ilyan attempted to tear Jones, but Jones preferred to take the drive in Ms mlt hand, and Ryan retired graceth throw to first, and withfullya onmurmur. out Dalton sprinted like a hundred-yar- d dash contestant in to pull down what Bill Orr managing Intended should be a single or fully better. The last of the third was the period when the fans started their rejoicing. Three dandy bingles and some other things put over two runs for the Utes. Herb Murphy started It by singling to renter. Hannah hit one so hard that will have to buy Harry "U'olverton a new pair of brogans. .lark Coffey Jack did bis but it for a Mt. and both best, were safe. wnt Then Bill I'icrcey Indicated his willingness to Salnsbury-Siddowa- HAT THE FANS ARE 07 VV HAPPY ABOUT LEADINCr HITTERS. Ilrlef of Salt Lake cct n homer. An. IXII. I'et.' lOOO SotithwOrth, Portland ' . .. .. .3 1 IOOO Handler, IM Antrim . .. .1 moo . . .1 i HerRrer, Oakland lOOll IJecannlere, Vernon . . . . . . .1 x 1 been-Rathe- of Jones. by the on his little trot around the bases, for Bunny is after home run honors in the Pacific Coast league. The camera man caught the grinning expression on Bunny's face just at the second he was giving Catcher Clarence Brooks of the Seals the "Merry Ha. Ha." -- Dalton rf. Schaller If Bodie cf. . was so tickled when he hammered his homer over the. BUNNY BRIEF fence in the seventh inning yesterday that he simply gloated pitcher, Bill Piercey, did himself and his Salt Lake teammates and friends proud. Piercey has a world of stuff on the ball. Salt Lake's victory sent San Francisco into third place in view of the fact that the Angels took two from Oakland. no many exciting help along his comrades by laying Thre were the matinee ffatures aboutreally that it is down a perfect bunt. He sacrificed difficult to point to any particular one nobly, Jones to Autrey, and there were as being the best of the lot. except the Salt Lake young men smiling on third of Truck Hannah in his and second. performance on hi shoulders to the slide in Catch.the !xth, when he nearly sweptplate Shinn Changes I. tick. er Clarence lirooks of the Seals and Held out of the ball park. RESPONDING to the urgings of the Umpire lied smashed Truck was determined to Ket home a l.igh and far flyQuialan to center for a rII rlcht, and he arrived with both Now comes Murphy. world feet hlyh In the atr. While it might sacrifice, a secret Bcoring the has a not be called a graceful performance, hunch. although to send Jimmy Hhinn declded it hit the risibilities of the crowd. If his red sleeved to the laundry, Truck could do it twice a day he wouid to see if it would jersey have anything to be In vaudeville Instead of in baseball. do with his luck. . Well, it changing had a whole lot to do with the luck Game Stars Off Tamely. switching, for Jimmy doubled to left and Truck Hannah scored. That is were j;ood all worth relating for the time being. ALTHOUGH therearound several the start of who paid admission Everybody the matinee there was nothing knows Seals tried hard enough the that stfrrin except the breeze so far as to break into the score board scenery went. scoring in the the of first fourth, but it simJack Dalton was chown by Morris ply could not be done, Salt Rath how srounders are handled when Lake happened to have because some alert Jack led off. to start the afternoon. In youngsters on the job. After Schaller th lat of the first Jones made a very had d to Brief. Ping Bodie creditable stop and throw off Shlnn. came up saucy as red pepper. He simIt looked as if there mljrht ply stood there while Bill Piercey tried be something doing In thereally first of the to tear the fingers off Hannah with wlit-Downs started off wild second, Then Jerry swaga with slnRie to left. Only the sharp- gered throws. to first. Pinglets Downs down Jerry est kind of fielding by Buddy Jtyan was taking his responsibility of the confined the process to a single. .lack captaincy seriously, so he hit the ball laid down a. perfect sacrifice In the general direction of the UniCoffeywhich Downs raced to second. npon of Utah. It so happened, howThen Hill Piercey Indicated that he can versity in that ever, Buddy Ryan hadIn business throw just as far away from the plate that particular event any vicinity. tn anyone eie in baseball, and Downs did some sprinting and robbed tar nt to third on the wild pitch. Pler-- f Buddy Downs of an honest try for a safe V.v won back the respect of the multl-vnd- e bingle. Jack Coffey was taken tare by fanning Autrey. and Ilyan of by Truck Hannah, who made a care --- off two more games today, the forenoon session by the score CHABEK GOES EAST. 3 to 4 and the afternoon session by ' Pitcher Chabek of the Utes is i of 10 to 5. also on his way. He is bound for J the score of In the ninth inning of the morning Chicago. All Coast league clubs when the score was four all and game, have waived on him. The five-da- y j no where the breaks ' would Rube Ellis sinperiod in the case of both men ex-- i ! come,telling with two out,second and reached stole first, past gled pired yesterday. on an overthrow by Barry. Blank said last' night that both j third . Harry Wolter bounced one at Davis. was none too Murphy and Eldrcd were showing j The shortstop's throw ton mnrh "to make it necessary to was waved safe ,at and good Harry i leerj ajiv strincs on Hallinan; and ! first. Right there the trouble started, Ellis sprinted home and it looked, ithat Eddie decided to leave after J for as' it transpired, to be the winning playing his game with the Stall & tally. AttcW Umpire Guthrlt. ..As the Oaks were retired with no Chabek is in good physical con-- 1 the right field bleacherites dition, but unable to deliver the scoring, moved ' on the field en masse. A share t of the grandstanders backed them up goods in this fast company. and before he knew what was happenwas the ing Umpire William Guthrie and anyfor cushions, scantlings target else came. handy. that men thing chased the umpire Hundreds of across the field and only as he on one the escort of Frank Chance on the side and of Dutch Klawitter other, each armed with a big bat, saved serious trouble. The afternoon session was a screamMartin, who won the ing farce. Speed the only game of the a week g againstbeatisoutherners, took the ng- that could not be excelled forThree fierceness of heavy artillery. fisingles,a a walk, a wild pitch andgave McLarry by nally lead " right at, the ' Angels a four-ru- n the jump. Body With Plenary; Powers Koerner's home run into the bleacher (Continued on Pase 3, Sports Section.) Representing All Sections ' For one thing the game was full of fielding thrills, good catches, close slides, and like events which are crowd pleasers. For another the Utes' new ---- SAN i i . from being assured. took ITpralil-Uopublla- Horald-RepubKean- 2. The batteries Salt Lake, Piercey and Hannah; San Francisco, Steen. Brown and Brooks. There "Trill be no game today. The Vernon clnb is now on its way to open a series, starting with two games Tuesday, Memorial day. The morning game will start at 10.15 and the afternoon game at 3 o'clock. far 1 last .night announced that he is SLIDE CLASSIC Tie score Salt Lake 8 "San Francisco Uy U L Pitcher Bill Piercey Makes Good and Has the Opposition Continually Fishing For His Wide Slants HANNAH'S vii LfA j BRIEF SCORING ON HOMER .. i BUNNY GIVES BROOKS GRIN CONTEST IS MARKED 1 BY THRILLING WORK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS TRUCK I13 ic two-innin- morning game, 6 to 6, and winafternoon contest. 2 to 0, the the ning Vernon Tigers wound up another series, the third straight,, in which tney allowed the opposition but one game d was during a week. This performed against the Angels, the Oaks and the Beavers. The morning game ran past it was called because of the time limit,- - 12 o'clock.- The Bengals had their, six men in by the third inning. But after that the Beavers lit onto Decannlere "and chased him out. Ther also treated Arellanes pretty rough. The afternoon came was a wonder. Noyes and Higginbotham, the latter last, three frames, alworkingbut the one single each, but lowed behind Noyes and Daley's single cost the Beavers the game. In the 'fourth inning Risberg hit to who threw wild to first. A Stumpf, ball let Risberg to second. passed take, Noyes walked Bates, preferring to second a chance on Daley. Fisher's, ball let both runners move up. pased and- with two strikes on him, Daley to center,, scoring both. singled Ellis Johnson really pitched good ball, despite the eight hits made off him. He allowed none to come when thev would do any harm. was the feature. Wilie's also hit well. The former Southworthbatting has hit consistently all week. The Tigers left for Salt Lake toremains here to play night. Portland the Angels. The scores: near-recor- - . mis-pla- - . . ; ' two-bagger b of U. S. Is Urged. HOW May 28. Plans for the CHICAGO, of a national golf asso- STAND THEY ss Vaughn 2b ...... 33 Rodgers Guisto lb...; Nixon rf ........ 1 3b .f. . . ; .3 Stumpf .4 Roche c LEAGUE. COAST V. 3:t 2S 2S Vernon . Los Anxele San Ki'Mnefaeo : . IS 22 60 ..-.- f t , -- - Phila-delpl- , ; by-la- . - - by-la- . .......... . : v i 0 1 PO A K 0 1 1 4 3 2 421 13 Q...1. 0 0 .. 1 . 2 . . 1. . 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 . ) 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 .10 .30 15 0 - :36 . . . . . 6 ' Daley If . VERNON. AB R II . .5 Mattick cf.. McGaffigan ss Spencer c Decanniere p Arellanes p Totals . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 5 . . .4 1 2 " J 35 4 : 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 10 P. 1 2 (I 1 0 1 0 0 3 7 0 2 1.4 . PO 12 1117 11 1110 .53S Gleichmann lb ..2 2b ......5 Risberg . . 4 Bates 3b 24 4 2 . . . Doane rf . - Totals- I'et. .fi-- I.. : 2 0 0 1 2 0 ....... 0 ........4 .1.1 .1.0.002 1 .3 p .1 0.1 0 Usher PACIFIC Morning; Game. PORTLAND. .' AB R H 5 6 Speas f Houck p 21 24 .467 Salt Lake. 17 24 .415 Portland 20 35 .364 , Oakland Hesnlt. Yenterday Snlt Lake S, San Franelnco 2. Portland 6. Vernon 6 ( first grnme, called ten innings) Portland O, Vernon tion. The movement was started because 4 I.om Anseles 5. Oakland (first of the refusal of the Massachusetts and same); ! Angeles 10, Oakland 5 other golf associations to obey the (second samel. X ATI OX AL LEA I E. rule of the United States Golf associa' w. l. ret. and Ouimet tion making Francis many Brooklvn 11 .633 ..19 because 14 18 other golfers professionals, .563 Philadelphia 13 18 .581 New York they dealt in golf goods. 16 516 IS Boston in all Up to the present, golfers18 21 Cincinnati 21 .447 America. Mr. Smith said, had submitted, St. Louis .. 21 17 .447 or rules the to Chicago willingly protestingly, 16 20 .444 Pittsburgh formulated by the United States Golf association, which was organized when Yesterday's Hesiilts. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. 0. golf was largely confined to the northLouis eastern quarter of the country, and had Pittsburgh 4, , St. St. Louis 1. (Game Pittsburgh" since taken in no active members, alcalled in fifth.) though golf clubs had sprung' up in every city of any size. Today's (iames.' New York and Boston at Boston. KiplalnH Situation. and Philadelphia at Brooklyn While western "men have been .made ia. officers of the United States Golf assoSt. Louis and Chicago at Chicago. ciation the majority of the board of AMEKICAX Li:At;iE. directors has always been men from the W. 1 Pet. Atlantic coast. Mr. Smith declared. The 25 12 .676 Washington 23 14 .622 personnel of the executive committee Cleveland 18 13 ' .5S1 was no cause for complaint, said Mr. New .York 17 17 .500 Smith, but the infact that the governing Boston 19 .457 America was selected Chicago .....16 body of golf . . 15 10 .441 by so few of the thousands of golfers Detroit . 13 21 in the country, he said, created govern.382 Philadelphia 12 21 .304 ment without representation, and noth- St. Louis that some one ing but the consensus body should be supreme had kept the Yesterday's Itdsulls. rules cf the? United States Golf, asso2, Cleveland 0. Chicago ciation inviolate until the present rule Chicago :, Cleveland 0. on amateurism had brought about reDetroit 6, St. Louis 3. bellion. The plan for a nationToday's (iamfn. al golf body, withrepresentative absolute control of at Philadelphia and Washington the game in America, as outlined by Mr. Smith and his asscciates, is known. Washington. Boston and New York, at New York. Tlie I'latiH. A convention should be called of a AMEnit'AX ASSOCIATION. delegate a from each golf association to St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 2. constitution and prepare for Indianapolis 4. Toledo 2.4. the government of the game in this 1, Columbus Louisville the country, submitting the result of exconvention's deliberations to each WF.STEKX LEAGUE. association for adoption. isting.gclf R. II. E. At Lincoln conThe committee be should 6 10 0 Denver ..v. ' tinuedgeneral until by negotiations, review Lincoln . . . . 714 4 end amendment, the proposed constituBatteries Ford. Stcrzer and Stevens; are made acceptable Willetts tion and and Johnson. to all golf clubs in the United States. R. H. E. "The national body by this means St.At Des Moines .... .8 11 3 would be made truly representative, Des Joseph .7 12 1 Moines and invested with control and absolute Batteries J. Williams, Patterson, a conceded necessity of the authority, Kusner, Block; game. Annual meetings would" be held Hovelik, SommersandandBreen. Orilngan of delegates from each of the organi- ivinzey, R. H. E. At Omaha zations, who would be the active mem- Omaha 2 5 9 .... bers of the national body, and these 1 3 5 Topeka icers-would elect off and an delegates Hall Batteries Bruck and Kreuger; executive committee to conduct the or- and Monroe. ganisation's affairs." R. H. E. At Sioux City 3 6 0 Wichita A X FANS III SV.. 1 5 10 !.( Sioux City Cache valley is being gleaned bv the and Durham. Batteries baseball enthusiasts of Logan forplav-er- s Gray; Gaskell and Crosby.Fleharty to meet the Stall & Dean team, which . plays in Logan on Decoration SOI Tilt RX LEAGUE. da. Little Rock 2, New Orleans3. 0. The contest promises to lie good. 4, Nashville Never before has the Stall & Dean agBirmingham Mobile 2. Memphis 3. been so strong, and the gregation d team is running like clock.OKTlIVESTEIL LEAG L'E. work. Losan fans will spare no effort to Seattle 4. Spokane 1. 4'. Tacoma t. Vancouver get the strongest team of the valley Great Falls 0. Butte 11. together for the big game. well-oile- .. Wilie cf Sothoron ciation with plenary powers over all golfers in the United States and equal representation of all states and regional associations, were announced tonight by Horace F. Smjth of Nashville, Tenn., a director and former president 'of the Western Golf association, through Crafts W. Higgins of Chicago, assistthe Western associaant secretary-o- v 3 - ' ys 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 0 4 0 6 & 30 15 1 3- ti Fisher batted for Roche in ninth. ... ... , Score by innings Portland 0 6 Runs 0 1 0 10 Hits .: 20 ..12130 Vernon Runs ....... .0 3 0 10 0 0 0 10 6 8 Hits .. ......0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 (Game called, end tenth, time limit.) e hits Speas, Summary: Stolen Daley, Spencer. Bates, Risbcf-gbases Bates. Daley Mattick. Sacrifice hits Gleichmann 2, Nixon 2, Sothoron. Struck outRodgers, By Decanniere 3, by Arellanes 3, by Sothoron 2. Bases on balls Off Decanniere 3, off Sothoron 3, off Arellanes 4. Runs responsible, for Sothoron 3, Decanniere 2. Arellanes 1. Three hits. 3 runs. 9 at bat off llouek in 2 innings: 7 hits. "2 runs. 18 at bat off Decanniere in 3 innings. Double plays Risberg- to to Spencer. Umpiresand Doyle. Time of game 2.15. Phyle ' Afternoon Game. . ..030201000 P. 1 Two-bas- . 1- -3 Mr-Gaffipr- an PORTLAND. AB R H Wilie cf Vai'Khn ss ..... Rodgers 2b ...'".. Guisto lb Nixon rf ... ...... Stumpf c3b....... Fisher Southworth It... . . . Noyes p....... Roche 3 3 0 2 0 0 4 0 4 0 . 4 4 2 0. 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Higginbotham p. 1 Totals .. . . . ... . 30 ; AB 4 Gleichmann lb.. Risberg3b 2b. . .' .. Bates Daley If ..... . . 23 Mattick cf ss... 3 McGaffigan Whaliu e ...... 3 E. Johnson p... 3 Totals ... .. . .'.26 4 3 0 A i:i 2 .1 5 5 12 1 0 0 o 0 0 .2 0 15 ft 1 o 1 1 0 1 0 0ft 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 6 24 14 2 0 VERNON. Doane rf ,00 PO R 0 0 0 0 I " H 0 0 PO 1 A 12 0 7 0 E 0 0 0 0 10 110 01 30ft 10 2' 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 ft, ft 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 5 3 0 IS 0 2 27 0 Roche baited for. Noyes in seventh. Score by innings Portland: Runs ..0 00 01 00 01 0 0 0 0 0 ..... ..0 Hits : . 12 1 0 6 Vernon 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Runs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hits Three-bas- e Wilie. hit Summary: Sacrifice hit Vaughn. Struck out 3. bv Higginliy Noyes1. 4, by Johnson Bases on balls Off Johnbotham son 2, off Noyes 3. One hit 2 runs 20 in 6 innings. Charge at bat off Noyes defeat to Noyes. Double Rodgers to Vaughn to Guisto. play ball Passed Fisher 2. Umpires Doyle and Phyle. Time of game 1.35. RKIIARDSOV MAY STICK. who will be the. athletic coach Just at the est school for the 1916-1season is High not definitclv known at this time, but it is ho.ed bv Principal L. M. G'llilan of the school that "Heine" Richardson will decide to continue relations with the teaching staff of the school in the athletic department. Mr. Richardson has not decided ' his future plans at present. 7. |