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Show sGTiomnrMM ii i v i i . v 7 i i i . jj i i - ii ii r i PORTIIM ' ii asm IM m1'! s U H If m SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916 OP ID) ' f"" BRAVES ARE PRIMED FOR HARD STRUGGLE AGAINST CHANCEMEN SIGNS CP AND ALL PITCHER ' OAKLAND DESERETGYM TENNIS STARS Team Is Expected to Perform Better On the Road and to Come Back to Salt Lake Higher in Standing of the Clubs, Hammers Harry Coveleskie Is Winner Over Walter Johnson in Out Triple; Scores on Close Contest. Hit by Chase. A . RACE IN City Tournament For Sixth Time McGraw's Men Washington Manager Protests Hose Extra Inning Game ; Result of Game Lost on Ground Rule. on Home Grounds. f -- Angels. It has been a matter of free comment that for some reason or other the Blanks apparently play better ball away from home, and this is one of the reasons the fans are ex pectins: the club-treturn to Salt Lake in higher tandin than at the present time. However, they arc goincr to .ncct fonie stiff competition during their i After clashing with the journeying-;- . HOW THEY STAND A Seraphs they will reach Oakland just I about the time that Howdy Elliott I his machine gets rejuvenated. V4 Thence they bike to Portland, where the Mcl'rcdie dan may be de( 'I u Winn. I.oes. '. B.W . H.IS Vernon eomjK'ti-tioto hard pended upon put up Snn Frnnfhpo . ,V,7 .541 I.o . . .512 .525 Salt Angele. Then comes the trip to the south Lake..... Portland .4on asrain t tro againt the Vernon Tigers Oakland . .375 for the final mauling before returning to Majestic park. PA CI C CO A ST LEA Ci f K. Angels Open Here July 4. W. !.. Pet. Vernon Los Chaneemen 37 20 from Angeles .4 THK be the 3:1 27 Kranelseo .550 guests at the reopen- ?an t.om Angeles 27 .534 ..3t' 2M 23 Lake .431 ing of the local ball ground on the sial .. . Portland , , 2a .4i 27., morning of the great and glorious Oakland ...... ........ o !. HE I-'- l .23 Fourth of July. It is not unreasonable to expect that several changes may be made in the roster of the club during its absence. Ouigni, the recruit infielder from the Today's Games. SnJt Iike at Lo Angeles. Oakland at Portland. Vernon at San Kraneineo. . . 40 .365 NATIONAL LKAGl'K. p, RACES AT RENO INTEREST FANS i , hs rs intiix tiio roi nisTS w iv. I'hlladelnhlo June i Th Cnronarl polo cam defeated the Bryn Maw r Mawr. Coronad match . I today . , at. t. Bryn .11. r I.. W.. l earned eight and was penalized a cjuar seven goal ter. Mawr earned F.ryn rtfillYAd at l u. n t Si W balf o rtxi f w r.sTh-.- x i.i: a i tz. Spokane 6, Seattle 1. At Helena CJreat Falls S. Ilutte v m m .JK arrlv. n. Minneapolis Milwaukee Columbus Toledo St. Paul-Kans- 6 2 It. 6 3 rain. poned; Indianapolis-Louisvillponed; rain. Denver Wichita-Omahrain. City as e KSTKR game game 11. 8 5 e. 1 4 H. E. t) 2 10 0 postpost- I.KAGUE. Lincoln' 5. n game postponed; Des Moines-S- t. Joseph game postponed: wet grounds. Sioux game postponed; rain. SOfTIIKR AMOCIATIOX. Nashville 14, Atlanta 1. 1, Birmingham S. Chattanooga Memphis 2. u New Orleans 5. Little game postponed; wet grounds. 12, City-Tope- ka Kock-Mobil- COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS INTERPRET RULINGS n ? A 1 thrown out. AIIUOW58 Til n.AY niNGHAM. It was definitely announced that the Arrow Press team would go to BingThe start will be made ham Sunday. 11 a. m. at F.tllEKA I.l r ... HAPPY. EW YORK, June 5. New York lost a game to Cin3 to 2, the visitors cinnati, here today, of the series, two taking;' the bulk , games out of three. Pitclier Toney won his own game , when he opened the tenth fnning with a. three-bas- e hit and scored on Chase's single. It was the sixth extra inning game on their home lost by grounds this season. Score: N ten-inni- - nil 'rnf- - whs . n - ul j ' if V ' WOMENMCQUET WIELDERS PLAY - THE FANS MHAT ARE TALKING the-Giant- ' , . . been-hittin- V on-sldera- lde the country, . by . Miss Miriam Steever of Chicago was the outstanding feature of the opening rounds of the annual women's national lawn tennis championship tournament played on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Miss Steever won In club today. straight sets, Mrs. Robert of the West Side one of the New Y'ork-er- s Tennis club wasLeroy who was eliminated in the first round, she being defeated by Miss Dorothy Disston of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward Raymond of the West Side Tennis club. New York, and Mrs. Barger-Wallacthe Newport veteran, both won their matches today In impressive fashion. The field, though larger than last year. Is not considered as. strong, among the notable absentees C. Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. T.being of the Bundy nee Miss May Sutton) California contingent and Miss Martha Guthrie of Pittsburgh, who leaped Into fame by winning a set from Miss'Molla in the national Bjurstedt. the semifinal round last titleholder, year. PennMiss Bjurstedt, who added the title to her sylvania and eastern states collection last week. Is better this was last. year than she rules s.he Joes not have Under the to "play through" the tournament, but In the opinion of experts no one has appeared who appears capable of deher in the challenge round. . feating A thunderstorm for play dehalf an hour this interrupted afternoon, but was spite this the preliminary round completed, nearlya all of the first round good start made on disposed of and the men's doubles, substituted tills year for th men's singles, a fixture of these tournaments for many seasons. right. long. . Of. A change to a lower Oregon Agricultural college team at Corvallis, has been signed bv W. W. McCredie, owner of the Portland Coast deal . was closed league .team. J.The J. Richardson, asserts Scout through a Portland scribe. Ray Alexander of je . 2. Idaho and Al (Lefty) Hartman from Washington State college at Pullman also will join the Beaver pitching - 1, corps. .. , - - 5sj Jc Pa.,-askin- try-ou- . ! - ' l,os Snseles I'rr (i&mr Ave. Hits. Ave. Runs. Er. Ae. 7.S 3.8 1.0 Opponent Per Game Ave. Huns. Ave. Hits. . Ave. Er. 1 .77 4.3 S.r.S Won 14. LoMt 17. Percent .4S3 ON THE ROAD ' !.of AngeleN Per Game . ' . Ave. Hits. Avc, Runs. Ave. Er. 3 0.3 , 1.3 ' ' ' Opponent Per Game Runs. Ave. lilts. "Ave, 1.7 Ave. Er. s.r. i,s '.Won 13." Lost 7, Percent .0S2 Kddie Klein seems to be gaining control, and Klliott may yet develop into a real has sent him in to finpitcher. ish several games lately and he has given a good account of himself, acto a writer in the San Fran. cording cisco lixaminer. ' Eastern scribes venture the opinion that 'Hal Chase will finish his baseball career as an oitfielcler. Fred Moolwitz has been returned to the first sack and has been doing such splendid work that, he will undoubtedly be kept asserts the San Francisco Examthere,' Chase iner. is .spectacular, bit it Is said even more reliable and that Mollwitz is does his work with half the flash. Chase, is a valuable .man to the club and fits in. nicely as an outfielder. One, of the pitchers Rowdy Elliott has been endeavoring tc for the Oaks is Charley Hall purchase of the ' St Louis Cardinals. Hall is a veteran who pitched for Seattle in the Pacific Coast league ten years ago. He was with the Boston Red Sox for many seasons, then went to the International has now attempted to come leagueasand a major . leaguer. back Tyler Christian, thef former Oakland pitcher and manager, is reported to be in Idaho, where he is an independent league. He organizing has written to . Oakland friends that he would Continued on Page 3, Sports Section.) . . -- . . ' ' gold-piec- " . ' e. '' , . , - AT LOS ANGELES. .. 9C 5j t" The 'Los 'Angeles club is also springing a story, about being better away Here are the figures comfrom home. ' piled by the Los . Angeles scribe to prove, the assertion: . " - '; "Bicky" Williams, star pitcher for the S(e, . g - 4. . llerzogss Louden 2b 4 ..... lb .... .. , . Totals . 1 . cf : 0 1 7 1 0 1 0 2 2 9 . . - 3 3 0- 4 0 3 3 4 4 .... ......... ,0 0 0 1 B ;6 0 1 6- - 1 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 2 E A 2 2 0-- 3 3 0 1 PO 0 - 17 30 9 - 0 1 1 - ....3 Richer lbss ...... McKechnie 3b . . Rariden c Tesreau p Hunter Kelly Totals . 0 0 1 , 40 rf 2b 1 3 0 0 3 E 011, 10 12 10 2.0 NEW YORK. " AB R H . If A 2 0 0 0 . . !. ; Burns Roush Doyle Kauf f 4 4 PO 1 5 0 2 1 1. 4 ..... ....... Toney. p 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 17 10 0 0 0 0 0 - , 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 31 Ti 30' 11 3 Hunter ran for Merkle in tenth. Kelly batted for Tesreau in tenth. Score innings' Cincinnatiby . ...1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 32 New York .....0 1 0 0 0:0" 1,0 0 0 hlfs Louden, Summary: Two-bashit Toney. Groh, Herzog. Three-bas- e Stolen base Kauff. Double plays Doyle and Fletcher, Griffith and WTingo, Louden and Mollwitz. Bases Herzog, on balls Off Tesreau 1, off Toney 5. Earned runs Off Tesreau Toney 1. Struck out By Tesreau 5. Umf pires O'Day and Eason. 7- - - e- f double, which was his fourth hit In today's game, sent Bancroft home with the "run in the? eleventh inning that gave Philadelphia the victors' over St. . Louis todaj. 6 to 5. The home team piled up four runs In the first inning on Niehoffs homer. Stock's double, a pass to Cravath, Whitted's triple and Luderus' single. St. Louis drove Bender off the rubber in the seventh. The, score: . a the umpire erred in a- decision on . ground rule. The . score:. .. . - WASHINGTON. AB R H'PO ...... .34 Morgan 3b2b Foster ....... Milan cf Zb "0 0. 0 0 3' 0 1 4 0 0 2 ' 6 DETROIT. ' ' 24 .1 . . ! ! Laun2 covellskle .. 4 , .. 4 ! '3 ! . Vjl -- Totals 0 0 1 0. 0 0 1 V - . 2 A E 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 . . 1 ' 1 1 0 .12 3 1 0 2 , , 1 119 ' 3 .,33 0 0 PO 2 1' 0 13 1 d J. J ' 0 0 ' 1 " 4 4 - r 'ra,a?brl R 3 10 .30 0. - ' .. 4 . . . . . 2 0 0 - 0- 10 1. 0 0 0 0 1 Ab i K 4 1 0 0 0 s ..I.. . A ,. .1. 2.1 .410 '3 0 0 0 . rf phv, Veach If e " . . ......... . j?ush ' 3 3 Rondeau If Williams lb ... 44 Shanks rf 3 Ainsmith c . 3 McBride ss Johnson p ...... 21 Henry : .30 Totals Jl , 10 27 0 0 0 0 Z 0 lfm Henry batted- for Ainsmlth .in ninth. Score by Innings r .' 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Washington 3 Detroit .....t) 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 hlte Morgan, 'Summary: Two-bas- . Three-bashits Williams. Heilman, Mcplay Bases Rondeau, Veach. toDouble Ainsnrith. to Bride Morgan on balls Off Coveleskie .2.. Earned runs Off Johnson 2, off Coveleskie 2. Struck out By Johnson 2, try Coveleskie 3. Wild pitch Johnson. Balk Coveleskie. Umpires Hildebrand and - e- . Connolly. , J 5C "1 - . . CHICAGO, off 13enz In the first inning combined with an intentional' walk to skillful Baker, a sacrifice hit and-ththe pitching of. Culiop gave .New York rubber game from Chicago today 3 to 2. Except for Baker's fumble and wild throw,' Culiop wonld have He had eight strikescored a shut-ou- t. outs: New York.batters could do nothing with Danforth or Russell. The score: e Gil-hoole- X ST. LOUIS. AB R II Bescher If ......5 .5 Smith cf ......... .4 Miller lb 3b .....4 Hornsby Wilson rf ...... .3 Betzel 2b ....... .54 Snyder css Corhan 4. Doak p ....2 Meadows p .....1 Butler ... . . . . .1 Totals ... ....38 0lt 0 0 10 2 1 2 1 2 0 .1.1.1 . 0 0 . 5 0 0 2 1 3 X - 1 9 32 . 3 0 1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 15 1 Baker 3b .... ... 34 Pipplb ss .4 Peckinpaugh .4 If High Nunamaker c ...,24 11 1 1 Culiop p Totals i ....... ... ....31 " J. Collins rf . .II2 1 4 Gilhooley rf E Magee cf ........42. 0. 0 0 Gedeon 2b. 11 8 1 0 0 . A 4 4 ,0 .1 0 0 0 NEW YORK. : AB. R TO y's - , .' - altitude should not hurt the twirlers either.. sje aje. Blank has n far better looking and mirkhiK lot of twirlers thaa the last time Jtls crew I'lkr' wst. Bill Piercey and uo...- Tom Hughes will deliglit In rubbing it into the Los Angeles fans. sje if: $t .... Wonder If the u nips will be ,as..had on the roudf Some nut arises to remark that there si.nce should- be cheerfulness, they could be no worse than in the recent few local...series. Just before leaving. Ham Patterson, of Vernon, stated' that there manager . the was no chance-iworld for any club except the Chicago White Soxoth-to Bates. Gleichmann or Rlsberg,' get on the Bengal club. er stars fc i Jt appears that when Charlie Coihis-ke- v let Dr. White go to Vernon there was the string attached whereby the Sox were to' have first pick on .Vernon talent for three years. Oscar llorstman of Los Angeles lias taken the place of "Speed" Martin as the pitching youngster of the coast circuit. Horstman onis .the'., kind of hard work and tvirlr that lives get better with each performance, says Matt Gallagher. ' Powers, mascot of the Angels Kelly and son of the president of the club, is because of the two weeks' $25 of the Seraphs, says the Los road poorer' tripHerald.. He has promised each Angeles HOW CHRISTY MATHEWSON a home run aJS player malting Five, home runs were - made by REALLY GOT HIS START the Angels on the road. ' coach of the Los Angeles Roy Haslett. Mike O'Neill, now managing the Syrschool, whose. ambiHigh Polytechnic acuse club In the New York State tion it Is to reduce baseball to a sciwas playing in Scranton in league, 189S. when the manager of the club ence of figures, is showing the records the team that represented Poly High received a letter from a schoolboy of in 1908, says Matt Gallagher in the Los In for Factoryville. Herald. t. Angeles apitcher In the lists of records, buried far "As the kid only wanted expenses down is the among the substitutes to come down to Scranton for a trial, name. of. .Zeb Terry," He was so small we decided to give him an opportun-ltv.- " savs O'Neill. "He came down and that he was not aconsidered on good enough the to be used as looked like a pretty good pitcher, but school regular team and did not even havehigh his didn't set the world on fire, and after few amateur games around individual record printed. Now he is pitchinghe awent home and later went to a member of. the White Sox team and there, Haslett is wishing that he had him' on college. he his squad. In 1909 Terry played third "Upon graduating from college atthe professional ranks and base regularly for the Poly squad. joined tained some prominence. You've prob."Walter! 'McCredie has made a. shift him. His name is Christ v ably heard of But never In his lln,e-u- p I'll that he believes will , he. Mathewson. the forget time I saw him just a big. llght- - I permanent. He wanted to keep Sturnpf first 1. aired kid. ambitious to make but good as in the game because of his hitting, a pitcher." jthe Baltimore Dutchman has- been 6-- . 5 . 5 5 . " 1 0 0 . . That he plans to use Billy Speas as one. of his regular outfielders this season, though he has him benched now, is the announcement made Manager McCredie of the PortlandbyBeavers to the Los Angeles Express. ; Speas has had a hard time started this season. Although getting he has the ball hard- - his batting is very low. Every ball he hits average seerhs to go straight at the fielders. For this reason McCredie has Bill a seat on the bench for a given while only. The Beaver boss opines that a rest will do Speas good and plans to put-hiback in ; the- game before : some-fences- 5.The easy PHILADELPHIA. June Edna "yVildey of Plalnfield, N. J., who ranks among the first ten women racquet wielders of 6-- 5 Chase cf Wingo c Griffith rf Mollwitz r 4 Detroit 8. - ' club, the absence during and may is likely to bust make Louie Guisto feel cheap. ' surwill be. The Los Angeles fans to note the manner Bunny Brief prised is covering shortstop. ' sjs Jjl to Rath is likely improve his game with the change of scenery. . Herb Iurpli 1m developing Into one of the sweetest baseball prospects of the season. He will be worthIt acomes bit of money when time for Blank ifi to if.selllhlm. Jimmy Shinn is another individual the road trip should get started going . , . . 6-- ,. . CINCINNATI. AB R H June Mich.; DETROIT,' third straight victory over Washington today, Harry Coveleskie in a pitchdefeating Walter Johnson ers', duel by a .score .Qf 3 to 2, Breaks in the game counted against Johnson in the" two innings he was scored on. Coveleskie held the visitors to one hit during, the first six. innings. Manager Griffith today filed with President Johnson on Sunday's game with' Detroit, Claiming that YANKEES TAKE RUBBER DOUBLETN ELEVENTH FROM THE WHITE SOX WINS FOR PHILLIES Good luck, ball club. making too many errors at- third. Sturnpf played second base last, year and that Is his natural position. many foot. races Kellogg may not win June 5. Four smashing .June 5. Niehoff's of the but he ' Opinion General That, There Is Little Chance to Defeat Title Holder. 0, Groh 3b Neale If s 3,-of- ABOUT . ,.. . FOR THE TITLE 6-- . ng . ) " At a meeting of the managers of the Commercial BasebalV league held at rules were night ground Spalding's last In detail. It was m decided discussed thai "tlirttj In rslatlAn J so1 11Interpreted ball .me . ti 1 u would . ... in. the' .l i i .1 1 be .. 1. must lourn tue if backstop: otherwise the runner may be The Eureka boys are very happy over tiieir record this season. Tnev have been undefeated to date. Their was wer me .Mammotli aiesi which viciorj had Coleman of the Stall &. Dean club in the box. Vancouver team did not team, The final score was 0 to 8. n At Tacoma A SI i: It I C A X A S O CI ATI O X. ed sure-enoug- 1 'Iff A -- h, long-remember- I tennis season started with yesterday when Harold Bennett defeated Sam Clawson in the initial match, of the Deseret gymxl I X V. nasium's "Get. Acquainted" tournament. Thirty-si- x entries have signed up for the opening tourney of the season and every spare hour In the day finds them on the five big courts working overtime to get"" Into shape for the contests. Four rattling good matches are on the card today. Joe Smith and Spencer Kelt will oppose each other and Kalph Kahn and Steve Covey will fight it i out. The Umpleby-IIanse- n argument should be a hot one. while J. Flandro and Carl Badger will make things interesting. Four to six matches will be played every day from now on until the final il I I i I winner is decided. The "Get Acquainted" tournament will be followed by the ! i ff i annual gymnasium fixture and still later by the city championship classic. Tennis enthusiasts are looking to the U with considerable inpresent astourney it. will enable both players terest, 1 and fans to get a line on the coming contenders for the city net honors. Both A. M. Cheney and Lorin Gibbs. forV . mer Rocky Mountain collegiate champs, S l are entered, and if each survives until the semifinals some regular battles are due. Both of these men played won-def-'.- -. tennis in the gymnasium tournaments last year. 4-The complete list of entries follows: Lfh a Umpleby vs. Tlngey vs. Bennett, .6' .Wyy.A:-x-.-:S Hansen. Clawson vs. Ansell. D. Smith Christiansen vs. HoppvsG. Anderson, er, Cheney vs. J. Richards, Christianson : J vs. .1. Smith, Jr., Ilaymond vs.. Lund, vs. E; Rich- OFFICIAL word was received from Oakland yesterday that "Manager Hawley Whitney vs. Lund, (Rowdy) Elliott of the Oaks has signed Pitcher Otis Crandall, ards. Clawson vs. Bennett. Duncan vs. E. Smith, Flandro vs. Badger, ltomney shown here. Crandall was formerly with the Kew York Giants, where he was vs. 1'rumkin, Plummer vs.- Eager, as "The Iron Man." Last season tie was with the St. Louis Federals. Joseph Smithvs.vs. S. Felt, Williams vs. known was He secured from the St. Louis Americans, and will join the Oaks this Gibbs, Kahn Covey. ' : - week. - The coming season of snort at Reno one to be a rach the horse through ing; that will be seen at all distances from three furlongs to a mile and three furlongs. Beginning Saturday, July 1, the meeting runs to Saturday, July 22, inclusive, says Ralph 11. Tozer in the Oakland Tribune. During that time eight good-size- d Make races will be run off. including the ?2iOJ Nevada Derby and the $2000 business men's handicap. As the Tijuana meeting ends about 3 p. m. on July 4, and no racing will be held there again until October, it is of expected that at least three-fourtthe Tijuana horses at the meeting will to Ileno. guThen 400 hordes, with ahnut and seventy-fiv- e from Oregon together fifty from the stables of Charles V. Clark. Mrs. Neva Winters Sauers, Tom Alfred Miwarti:. GeorjC"Cebrlan Wlngfield. ami Charles- T. Edward Joseph. will make about 52a horses at Roots, Reno ready to race. These will certainly furnish mo.'t Interesting racing, and the money offered will overtop thatnineteen-dagiven at Tijuana cony for a period. siderably As the fishing around Heno Is about the best in the world, and as the railroad companies will make a low rale of to Reno and return, the sport-lovewill look the Pacific slopenineteen-daconfidently y forward to the and the racing with feelings ofmeeting pleasure. if t - - northwest, is joining the club at Los AV. I I'ct. Angeles, but Manager Cliff Blanken-shi- p IJrooklyn 15 23 .603 has not indicated that be intends New York 17 22 .561 1 23 line-u,R6l him in Philadelphia the at least, putting 22 24 .478 Cincinnati Boston 21 19 just at present.& .475 24 .21 .467 Chicago 19 23 .452 Chance After Utility Man. Pittsburgh b't. lxniis 19 26 .422 ACCORDING to reports received Yesterday's Ilesults. Angeles .last night, Frank Chance, Peerless Leader of the Philadelphia 6. St. Ivwis 5. (Eleven Angels, is very confident over the innings.) Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 3, New York 2. (Ten inprodpeets of his chanrcs in their com- nines.) ing clashes with the Utes. Chicago 1, Boston 0. Chance states that while he is seekToday's Came. ing another infielder. he simply wants Chicago at Philadelphia. hirn for utility purjoses. He declares St. Louis at Boston. that he is erfectly satisfied with the Cincinnati at Brooklyn. work of .Tohnny Butler. Chance dePittsburgh at Boston. nies that he has asked for waivers on AMi:itlCAN I.KAfifK. cither Butler or Galloway. W. U I'ct. 1 27 Furthermore the new infielder is Cleveland .600 24 17 York .S5 not to come from the Chicago Cubs, as New IS ...24 .558 Bo ton has been reported. The boy upon Washington 23 20 .535 20 24 .455 w hom Chance has his eye is said to be Chicago 22 20 Detroit .476 is who with the Boui 25 Smith, IS .4t3 Pittsburgh St. 15 26 .366 Philadelphia National league Pirates. Yesterday's Itesults. Detroit 3, Washington 2. ' Boston 5. Cleveland 0. New York 3, Chicago 2. Today's (iimti, New York at St. Iouis. Philadelphia at Chicago. at Cleveland. Washington Boston at Detroit. Is coiner K 1916 THE boom j- n. Will . rPHK Salt Lake Utes opeu their four Meek' road trip in Los Angeles this afternoon, playing against the proteges of Manager Frank Chance. With the infield switched the Hraves jrot into their, stride during the latter portion of their stay at home, and are priced for a hard struggle against the SENATORS HURT " Come Off Later. Los Angele3t Zabcl or Scoggins and Boles. SERIES BREAKS TAKE VISITORS . Annual Gymnasium Joust and Salt Lake opens at Los Angeles against the Seraphs today, The i zame starts at 4 o'clock. Salt Lake time. The probable batteries Kill be Salt Lake, Dougan and Hannah; FROM GRIFFITH Twirler Cincinnati ; STARS -- THIRD IN ROW AGAINST GIANTS i 'Get Acquainted' Tournament Entries Finds Thirty-si- x Chasing Court Honors". CRACK DETROIT WINS WINS OWN GAME ELLIOTT SECURES VETERAN OPEN SEASON TONEY 0 0 0 0 . 3 2 0 0 .10 1 2 9 0 3 6 0 CHICAGO. AB R II 0 0 2. 4 1 2 8 0 0 0 A PO T E I 0 1. 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 27 11 2 I: 0 V 0 3 0 A PO 3.1 1.2. 0 3 . 0 0 Weaver 3b 0 2b K.Collins ....4 E Ness 0 3 0 lb .... . 8 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 Jackson If ...... 4 Niehoff 2b ......6 0 1 4 1 .'.4 t 2 3 0 Felsch cf Stock 3b ....5 0 7 3 .1 2 0 0 0 Schalk 2 Cravath rf .".....3 M 1 0 0 .3 - 0 0 Terry ss Whitted lf ......5 1 1. Benz p 14 ...0 0 00 00 01 A Luderus lb .... .5 1 2 1 0 .5 0 Danforth p Paskert ccf . ..1.0 1 0 0 0 4 9 1 0 Russell p Killifer 0 0 0 0 0 .1 3 1 0 0 Lynn Bender p . 0 1 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 Fournier 0 McQuillan p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mayer p 0 0 Totals ... ....32 2 6 27 9 1 0 0 .0 Dugey for Danforth in fourth. Lynn batted Totals.. .....40 6 10 33 16 0 Fournier batted for Terry in ninth. Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings Butler batted for Doak in seventh. .3 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 01 0 0 Dugey ran for McQuillan in ninth. ...I Chicago Score by innings bases- Jackson, Stolen Summary: 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 5 Felsch. St. Louis hits Sacrifice Gedeon, Weav1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -6 0 er. Double play Nunamaker to Philadelphia ..4 Bases on balls Off Culiop 2, off hits Betzel, Summary: Two-bas- e Niehoff. Benz 1, off Danforth 2, off Russell 1. Stock. Bender, Paskert, Snyder, Three-bas- e Hits and earned0 runs Off Culiop, 64 hit Whitted. Home runs Niehoff. Stolen bases - Hornsbits no runs in innings; off Benz, Hornsby, d Double plays- Snyder hits 3 runs in o.ff by. Paskert. inning: and Hornsby. Stock and Luderus.' Bases Danfrth. no hits no2 runs in 2 3 inon balls Off Doak 2, off Meadows 3, nings; off Russell, hits no runs In 5 2. Hits and innings. Struck out off Bender 1, off McQuillan By Culloy S, by earned runs Off Doak, S2 hits 5 1 runs in (Continued on Passe 3, Snorts, Section.) off Meadows, hits run in Ovinnlngs; 4 off Bender, 7 hits 4 runs Innings: in 6 3 innings: off McQuillan, 2 hits 1 WHO SAID THERE'S run in 2 3 Innings; off Mayej, no hits no runs In- 2 innings. -Hit by pitcher NOTHING IN NAME? By Bender, Wilson: by McQuillan, Struck out By Doak 3, by Hornsby. Meadows 4, by Bender 3. by McQuillan Apropos of.attention paid to star 2, by baseball players, Malcolm McLean, Mayer 1. Umpires Klem and Enslie. in the Chicago Evening Post, relates an amusing incident. The car in which the Detroit private PIRATES' MANY BINGLES team was riding was attached to the White Sox special one day this FAIL TO TRIM SUPERBAS spring. .McLean, who rose early, went the deserted dining car. In a into 5. JunePittsburgh ran in 4-little while a colored porter BROOKLYN, in excited his off Smith and and started whispering tones to the dining car help. Dell' today, .'while Miller and Cooper n and They talkedfashion. allowed Brooklyn only five, but the an Mc Finally alarming Superbas won, 3 to 2. The Pirates Lean could not stand it any longer. bunched two doubles and two, singles "What'3 the matter, George?" he asked. in the third for their only runs. first porter, his eyes as A great throw to the plate by H. as saucers, looked over and said:big Myers for a double play prevented the Ty Cobb am gettin' up, 4run in the sixth. tying 4sah." Dahbert's triple and Stengel's rac- (Contlnued on Page 3, Sports Section.; PHILADELPHIA.- AB R H PO 01 3 2 Bancroft ss .11 1- - 01 .1010 ......... ........ 0.7.010 6 1-- A 4.0 1011 .01 0.0 1 ,0 03 02 - 1- Gecl-eo- n. . One-thir- 2-- 2- -3 1-- 2-- ' x - 4-- 4 '. e - |
