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Show SPORTING SECTION. THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, N, MAY-31- 1916 , SPORTING SECTION! YOUNGSTER IS VICTORIOUS IN THE ANNUAL BICYCLE ROAD RACE FOLLY APJD HER PALS PA WAS IN "THE GARDEN" By CLIFF STERRETT BUT DIDN'T KNOW IT. ' 1 ' i ' CLYDE LLOYD VICTOR IN LONG PEDAL GRIND Carrier for Covers Course of 15.3 Miles in Forty-foMinutes. Herald-Republic- an I- I - ' . .... - ur - " Lloyd, first: time,' 44:32. Lawrence Reed, second ;; time. 4:i. time. 44:19. Russell time Ilerchild Erion, Kldrldge won prize. - ' 1 - ! Clyd -- - 4" aced IK. 564 CLYDE LTYL, von the twenty-firs- t W. . First Decoration day road rare yesin 44 minute e and 22 second terday over th Larson course, with r. handicap of seven minutes. Lawrenc ' second in 144.04 and Rel finlli.I EhlrWlc won the time prize 'Tlerehlld by covering the course In 41.15. Those who followed the boys In first and second pla.ee are: Third. Russell KrU son. 44.19; fourth. John Douprlas. 42.59: Gerald fifth. 42; sixth. Carl Llnstren. 42.30; Thatcher, Harold Knight. 44.13; eighth, rventh, Marvin Hill. 43.50. The record for the distance as made hy Artie Faniow In 33.1.1 still Is low time for tb 5 distance. 9 Tho time yeswas minutes seconds higher terdaythat record. than There were no serious accident. Ray of the men who finished Walter, one was bruised and the course, slightly of a fall on the fklnned as the result concrete road, but he was not hurt severely. A crowd followed the rider over large the course In automobiles and on the special train over tho Bamberger, the rider as, they raced. cheering At the finish lino everal hundred person crowded the road. Lloyd, who tookL. first place, la a D. f. U. and Is a the sophomore at The 'carrier for He will receive the pick of any bicycle on :ln the long prize list for hi work th road yesterday. The entry list and the handicaps follow: Seven minute Harry Lamboume, Jrvln Konkel. Clarence Lubeck, Clyde Roland F. iiogan. Lloyd, Six and one-ha- lf minutes Clifford Thornton. Chase Alexander. Archie Jack Wotsman. Adams, Charles II.f)lsn. N. Steggell. Wallace Six minutes TMngham. Charles Mitchell, Lawrence Reed. Russellone-ha-Kricson. minutes- Jim Five and Hahlin. Oscar Larsen, Ernest M. JIarold Knight, Shepherd. Five nilnufes Marvin Hill. Alex. Carl Lindgren. Art. Cederholm, Carl Juenke. L"nard Jesperson, one-haminutes J. LowFour and ell Morgan, .lack Giacomo. Harry Lock-rJack Douglas, Karl Roberts, J. Fa rns worth. Four minutes Robert Fox. Clarence l".3-mll- s , HeraJd-Republlca- n. . I - lf Me-'Tona- Id. Mc-Phi- e, lf d. . r. if ' K' 404 STALL & DEAN HIT THE BALL TOO HARD FOR LOGAN The Tuck's Place club ha rent- lor Its Sunday games. This Is a live organisation, with plenty of real backing. The local semlpro pitchers been having considerable trouble with their arms. The boy do not know how to take care of their wings In the cold ed Lucas field The Stall Dean ball club returned from Logan last night, where It' won from the picked team of the Cache valley by a score of 15 to $. "The Stall & Dean bunch Just simply hit the ball too hard for the Logan team," said a spectator who arrived here last night after spending Memorial day In Logan. The weather was excellent and a crowd of 2000 people turned out to see the game. Batteries: For Stall & Dean Coleman and Sorenson. For Logan Dewey, Kidman and Nelson. Stall & Dean plays Magna at Garfield next Sunday. & -- -- 4- ...3 ........ X 12 t Tur-vlll- e: 0-- 5-- 4. 6. n; 2-- 1-- 4-- 6. 0-- 4. 3-- 0-- 3. 2-- 0, 2. 2. 9. Le-la- 8, 7-- nd r J Wo Thgy AinT fwo Pwaw'Htitf xrj By Briggs I I 1 A Hit JJL. 1 TIMELY HITTING WINS SUBURBAN 5C on Defeats Cornell Second Time Friar Rock Leads at Wire With This Season; Princeton Room to Spare in Classic of New York Track. Tigers Win. afc 1 one-thi- rd 5j 5$C Do-la- n, 5 - AMATEUR WINS AUTO IIACE. Fort Minn., May 30. Amateur M. Snelling, Sornsen of Minneapolis won the at ethe Snelllng speedfree for all racefifty-mila event. Sorn-sen- 's way today, was 40 minutes 56 seconds, time an average of 73.29 miles an hour. Dr. T. Richards Morgan, St. Paul, dentist, while warming' up before the race, was Alinjured when hishiscar overturned. also bert mechanician, Anderson, was Injured. Both will recover, according to hospital physicians tonight. New Haven, Conn., May 30. Yale hit timely today and downed Cornell, 4 to 2, for the second time this season. After the first two. innings, Walsh pitched excellent ball. , Perkins, the Cornell twirler, frequently was In trouble and only good support prevented more runs. Score: R. H. E. . Cornell Yale 2 ' 4 5 7 3 1 Batteries Perkins and Clary; Walsh and Mudge. TIGERS SUCCESSFUL May GO. Princeton hit Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania pitcher, Spielman. hard in tho twelfth Inning today and won a closely contested by the score of 7 to 2. It was thegame second time Princeton has defeated Pennsylvania R. If. E. this season. Score: 7 2 14 Princeton 2 3 7 Pennsylvania Batteries Thompson and Douglas; Spielman, Cross and Gilmore. BROWN BEATS HARVARD. Providence, R. I..8 May 1.30.on Brown defeated to Andrews' Harvard, field today. Healey pitched great ball for Brown, holding the Crimson to two hits up to the ninth inning, when three Score: singles gave them their tallv. R. H. E. 8 5 1 Brown 1 8 3 Harvard Batteries Healey .and Harrison and Harte. Felnbejrg; Garrett, '.' " OTHER COLLEGE GAMES. At Providence, R. I. Brown 8, Harvard 1. At South Bethlehem. Pa. Villa Nova 7, Lehigh 5. At Newark,1. Del. Rutgers 2. Delaware college At Williamstown, Mass. Williams 3, Amhert 2. At Medford, Mass. Tufts 5. Massachusetts Agricultural college 12. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross' 5, Dartmouth 4. (Ten Innings.) At New York. Columbia 11, Lafav-ett-" e 0. YORK. May SO. Carrying 59 with Jockey Gainer guiding him, Auprust Belmont's colt. Friar Rock, by Rock Sand-Fair- y Gold, won the classic Suburban NEW handicap li today in the excellent Park race track time of 2:05. at miles over the Belmont Short Grass, Emil Herz's sn aged horse, Imported with 117 pounds up. finished Becond, two and one-hathree away and lengths in lengths front of the winner's stable companion Stromboli, 122, pounds, which won this event a year ago. Stromboli beat The Finn a length for third money and ten away Sharpshooter was fifth lengths and Hauberk was last. Hauberk was the pacemaker from the start, but Friar Rock, always in good position, forced him into submission after leading for five furlongs, d and from that point the went on to win cleverly. The pace told on127The Finn with hisearlj' pounds, impost of heavy and he was never prominent until near some the end. when he made up ground in the final quarter. Short Grass held off the pace for the first mile, but when he made his stretch run the imported horse could not get, near the flying leader. He beat all the others handily, however. The Belmont pair coupled were faThe Finn and vorites in the betting. were next In demand, Sharpshooter while Short Grass was strongly fancied and Hauberk was the outsider. lf lightly-weighte- SILVERT0WNS ON WINNERS Racers AVbo Finished First, Second nnd Third Equipped Car With Thlt Tire. Special to Tim Horaldncpnblican. Indianapolis, May 30. Silvertowns again win a great victory in the sixth annual international sweepstakes motor race in this city. Resta in Peugeot came in first, Dalene in Dusenberg. second, and Mulford In Feugeot, third. All drove cars equipped with Silver-tow- n entries sixtires. Of twenty-tw- o teen pinned faith to S,llvertown ires, MANHATTAN CLUB WINS. New York, May 30. The Manhattan Chess! club won the annual intercity chess match from the Franklin Chess club of Philadelphia today. 101 to 3i. won-frnflJ. R, Capablanca. the Cuban champion, Tooele, May 30. Stiefels 4 in a ganiS 20 score to of 'a Tooele local the with and F. J. by club, played Marshall, tltleholder of the United played here today. looe used sev- - States, played with the visitors. 4 I eral pitchers. 5. ' 2EAR i BELMONT'S COLT .T. F-- mid-seas- lf WHT BoutThe Guv wmo C . r -- - 1 . 1 ore 4-- YALE WINS BY se lLt 1 1 5 Louisville ., 2 $ 0 Indianapolis ....... Batteries Perdue, Luque and La , .is Dawson and Schang. Lonie: S : : R. IT. E. 1 9 St. Paul 4 ..:..., 3 .10 12 Minneapolis H. . E. R. TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS A 1 3 '. Minneapolis 4 3 10 St. Paul WILL HOLD MEETING Batteries Cashlo and Owens; Lel- r - . ; i . Held and Glenn, Land. R. II. E. First game A meeting of the directorate of the 2 0 0 Milwaukee y Saisbury-SiddowaCo. Fhoto by S Intermountaln Tennis association will .10 13 Kansas City R. H. E. be held at 8 o'clock tonight at SpaldSecond game CLYDR LLOYD. o .... y oanfrster nho worn the Milwaukee jj The Z 11 ing's store. Representatives will be niiniial Jlemorial day road race yes Kansas City . .... H. E. present from the Salt Lake Tennis R. terday. 1 4 Toledo club, the Country club, the Deseret 9 10 0 gymnasium the University of Utah, Columbus Whitehead. H. E. Langrton. Willie R. ir. E. the University club and the East Side Crobs. Hugh Wilson. 1 3 8 Louisville and Popperton Tennis clubs. Three and one-haminutes Harvle Indianapolis 4 4 0 All other tennis clubs or group of Joe Maasaro. Lloyd. Leggart. Harry not Included In this list are player Jerald Thatcher:, Anton Clawson. LEAGUE. WnSTEnX to send delegates In order that invited Three minutes 3. B. Stowe, Karl R. the R. may be representative. E. H. meeting First game Rice, Arthur Wunderleich, William 2 6 Topeka Arthur CarlBon. Pflster, 6 1 10 Joseph game Two and one-ha- lf minute Clarence St.Second R. H. E. UINTAH BASIN LEAGUE SandlieTg. F. R. Walker, JJ. X. Slaugh- Topeka 1 1 4 ter, Kd Bruggere. R. G. ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE 0 6 1 St. Joseph Two minutes Rool MIdgley. IT. E. R. Nagley. n 0 Omaha One minute Herchlld Eldridge, F. Des The Uintah Basin baseball league has 2 Moines w. Jjau. baseball announced the following R. H. E. schedule: Roosevelt-aScratch O. U. Smertat, F. E. Walker. Wichita Myton. June 4; 4 4 l race were: Officials for the 5 12 1 Duchesne at Vernal. Wednesday, June Timers. C. I Wheeler. Joe Stone, Denver at Roosevelt, June 8: 7; vernal Duehesne at Myton, June 11: Myton at ITujrh Ripeto, If. W. Heagren; Judges, ASSOCIATION. SOUTHERN C. W. Krewer. Bert Coles. Clem at VerDuchesne, June 17; Roosevelt Atlanta 0. 14 ; Roosevelt at Little Rock road Judgen. D. P. Smith. N C. June nal. Wednesday, J. L. Anderson. W. H. McMur-riMemphis 2, Birmingham Hopper. Vernal, Wednesday, June 21: Duchesne New Orleans scorers. George Robinson. J. W. 22; Vernal Chattanooga at Roosevelt, June at Mobile C. A. Fowler, A. W. Knudson. Nashville 23: vernal at Myton, June Guthrie, Duchesne, N. C. A. handicappear. H. W. June z; vernal at iiooaevelt Saturday, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Clerk of course. Phil Wright.Heagren. 29; Myton at Roosevelt, July 1; June Charles Dawse. Referee, Tacoma 0. all basin teams in Vernal July 4. SpokaneL 11.Great N. C. A. representative, C. L. Berry. Falls Butte MANY WANT MARTIN. Manager, K. B. (Ted) Heagren. Vancouver Seattle scout of the St. Louis Eddie Herr, STANFORD COLORS LOWERED. COItll AN' MAKING GOOI1. is reported tohave offered Cardinals, The work of Roy Corhan with the St.' Oakland $2500 for "Speed" Martin, Cambridge, Mass., May 30. The Louis club is very highly spoken of bv Stanford. Jr., university tennis whose pitching has been the sensation around for team, which defeated Illinois, Chicago of the Pacific coast league this year Kddy Herr, who scout will not con and right now is out and Cornell on Its trip across the con- Manager "Rowdy" Elliott young ball players as he considers Martin sider hero looking over some of the Coast tinent, wa 0 defeated by the Harvard this price, DaMb greatest asset. sensation. Herr declares that team 3 to today. Williams, the league Pathe the box scores do not show what Roy vis cup player, defeated It is said, however, that Oakland may Hahn, is really doing for the team. He is a cific coast champion. 10-sell Martin to the highest bidder, the real big leaguer and will be up there deal carrying the stipulation tiat the with the big ones for some time to Dancing every night. Majestic park. twirler must be permitted to finish the come. Gents 25c, ladies free, Advertisement. season with Oakland. hHnl-rldln- (Continued from Page 1, Sport Seetlon) fly In the fifth. It looked like a lore hit. 'i The total of thirty-nin- e hits in the afternoon game went for sixty-fou- r bases. sft Does anybody know where, two or three first-clas- s going in form canpitchers be obtained by the Utes? jjc Don't all speak at once. The whole Vernon crew vicious. The pitchers were the only ones not credited with at least one hit each at the matinee. Daley got four, including a double and a home run. The afternoon defeat la changed to beaten. In less than Flttery. lie mi inning-of one Salt Lake was simply outclassed, the principal point of superiority being in the pitching department. The afternoon game was one that gave the umpires a lot to watch, but Held . and Brashear got away with It With the sacks nlcelj-reeking with runners most of the fairly time Brashear had to be in several places at the Bam time. He was. 1 Pitcher George Indian Johnson of Vernon has a bad finger on his pitchhand. Consequently, although he ing is right otherwise, Patterson says he will not use him for a few days. The Oakland fans have a new atnsit. to The fans' are Hrlnsrtnar horseahoeti th sranae with them. II I a ok trrttcr try It. A special from 'Frisco says that Elliott's head i bothering him. Rowdy No wonder. lie It Is the result of a collision with says Barbeau. Rather Jap Luck." , with Old Man VHard Jf Rowdy is looking over "Fodder" a pitcher, whoever he is. 'Jf In his present state of mind, Rowdy would look over anything in a baseball uniform. Just to help Rowdy's woe. Middle-to- n got hit on the ankle by a pitched ball the other day. Troubles never come singly. K- team, who comes from the Fed- now nonexistent, Is eral one ofleague, the. lads who has a lame wing. fThe booking agent at Spald- - f lng" has an excellent opening for a pitcher at Myton. The fan down there do not care whether aald pitcher is aj right or a left hander. Ccaeh Norgren of the University of Utah i off to Vernal to coach baseball and athletics this spring. 4. , THE FANS ARE KICKING ABOUT TO-ba- spring weatner. Blaser of the Portland Cement- KELLY THE QUARTETTE ITh' WHAT f AMATEUR It ALL NOTES. AMBniCAX ASSOCIATION. R. II. E. Yesterday's results: ',1 1 ' " rJi S?SL.y aflBS HES TRIED BSEH OF EM BOUVER HEDGE SAV9 IF YOU IVANT TO LEARN TRY PADDLING TO SWIM IM ONE LESSON A YOUNG AND GIDDY CANOE. HE ALSO SAYS' IF YOU DONT WANT TO SMOKE, DONT TRY A The Ef4D op ( l3'2 |