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Show y A pTQ) JJLlLL jcrv ii i i . II tf I i I t . i if -- AIL. sj i aw- - ;ctiom SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE .18, 1916. ; 1 im I 1 4 I ii m il Si r u J 0 It U STANDRIDGE IN OAKLAND ARTILLERY RAKES UTES FORE AND AFT IN LAND BATTLE ' 1 FORM PITCHES Hr T"T Utes Sustain Most Startling Defeat of Present Campaign in Great Western Sector VERNON SPLIT BLANKENSHIP GREATCOMBAT 7 'f ' vyyfT ,v ..,ul "v. rp:?' t r ,. s" DOUBLE BILL 7 'Tigers' Take First Combat, 9 to 4, While Beavers Won Cliff Second Tilt, 3 to 2. MS' k' v' ' HEIMLAUFS ARE PLENTIFUL ANGELS WIN GAME EARLY Blankenship Closes Deal Whereby He quires Formidable Teuton Pitcher WILL CHANGE SCENERY Ac-- OAKLAND IN Three Circuit Clouts Feature Bargain Day Bill; Guisto, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 17. Dutch Klawitter, Oakland twirler, who been able to get started this season, despite the fact that last year Griggs and Bates, Homers. he "was a big asset to that club, will be in- Salt Lake uniform tomorrow morni- Chance Men - Score Tally in Opener, Which Was Plenty to Win Thrilling Combat. SAMMY BEER ALMOST BLANKS SALT LAKE IS PU R CHASED FOR CAS BY THE UT 3 I "V. - a iinTTrn rr KRUPP .YLfi W.I MP,K PORTLAND AND TERRIBLE TEUTON WILL WORK FOR ! 'Pious Pete's' Wizardic Shoots Prove Too Much for Heavy Hitting Walruses. J - A deal was closed today by which Blankenship bought the hurler outright. It has been known for some time that Rowdy Elliott would welcome an opportunity to let Klawitter go elsewhere and as a matter of fact, tha Dutchman "was offered to one of the southern clubs. ."I certainly figure that Klawitter right and he guarantees to pitch soma games." will be able to play ball for us," said good Bill Frough and Paul Fittery will b Blankenship tonight. "He tells me the opposing pitchers tomorrow mornthat he has had a kink in his arm, but according" to an announcement tothat has been worked out in the last ing, day. In the afternoon, Blankenship few days. Naturally he has not done will start Piercey, while Elliott will much In the way of conditioning him- - give .local fans their first chance to self and all he asks is a chance to get see Doc Crandal lin action. ng-. t i i f Oil, MASIE, LOOK AT THIS, WILL YOU 1 i i i SALT LAKE. .. Quinlan cf-- p Rath 3b Shinn rf ... Brief lb ... Ryan If .... II a tin ah c .. Orr S3 Guigni 2b Hall p .. ABP.H 4 .. .. Kellogg p Hughes p . . Murphy cf . 9 ANGELES, Cal., June 17. Los carried away the honors today in a pitchers battle in which S'tandrldgre officiated for the home team. At all times he was master of the and as his teammates put oversituation, two runs during the course of the strug-glehe has a star same to hut credit. Big Bill Steen. who went In for the Seals, wrenched his ankle badly the third inning in a collision during at first base and was carried from the' field. "Poll"' Perritt being rushed to the rescue. The Angels opened with a run which gave them ihe edge and helped keep on his mettle. Maggert. the Standridge on balls first man up. secured a base and Ellis singled to left. Kane went out. Xepulveda to Downs, the other two a base. Koerner playe.rs went out.advancing Coffev to Autrey and Maggert scored, leaving Ellis on third. Gal-lowfouled to In the seventh Autrey. Los Angeles made another, being aided by an error of Coffey. Kane sent up" a hish fly, which Coffey was unable to hold and the Los Angeles man reached second on the misplay. Koerner sacrificed, Autrey to I'owns, Kane going to third. Galloway singled to right scoring Kane. lined to Dalton and McLarry went out stealing, Sepuiveda toGalloway Downs. made seven visitors Although the hits and had men on bases on different occasions, Standridge always managed to get out of the hole. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. rt. bh. ro. a; K. ab. 1 4 1 0 0 0 Schaller, If 4 1 1 0 0 lb Autrey. 4 0 3 2 Bodie. cf 01 4 3 " t 0 Downs. 2li OAKLAND. PO A E 1 0 6 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 31 1 Totals Score by innings Salt Lake: Runs 6 4 24 14 Totals 1 D 0 0 3 1 0 6 4 0 0 - " Hits 2 ...3 Hits Oakland: Runs 0 ...... 3l 2 12 3 2 2 0 1 2 O 0 0 3 3 1 34 11 14 27 12 1 U t 0 0 0 0 0 0 rt 1 0 9 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . 3 1 5 0 Cook Tf 0 Kenworthy 2b . 3 4 0 Barry lb 0 Lane cf 5 4 0 H. Elliott c 3 0 Berger ss 0 Beer p 0 F. Elliott c . . . 0 0 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 4 4 4 Davis 3b .. Middleton If 1 1 1 ABR HPO AE 2 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 7 0 0 1 1 ay 11 14 1 11 14 Summary: Seven runs 8 hits off Hall, 20 at bat in 4 plus innings, in out fifth. 2 on, none out; 2 runs 2 hits off Kellogg, 4 at bat in 3 no hits off Hughes, 1 at bat inning, out in fifth, 3 on 2 out; no runs Three-bas- e 3 ba3e hit Cook. Two-bas- e Stolen in Barry. inning. Beer.- Bases on Shinn. Sacrifice hit hits Davis 2, Barry, Lane, 2. Struck out By Beer balls Off Hall 2, off Kellogg 3, off Quinlan 1. Balk Quinlan. Wild pitch Quinlan. 1, by Hall 3, by Quinlan bases Salt Runs responsible for Beer 1, Hall 7, Kellogg 2. Left-oLake 4, Oakland 7. Charge defeat to Hall. Time 1.38. Umpires Doyle and Phyle. 2-- 1-- - Ftnning Biookr." - Maggert, cf Kane, c ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 0 7 0 0 0 4 J 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 1 1 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 .) - . 1 Sammy Beer pitched what was probably the best game he has dished up this season and save for a letting down in the ninth, when he was as safe ns safe could be, so far as general results are concerned, ought to have :onc through rimless. lie gave but four scattered hits along; the way and it was the grouping of a walk, together with Jimmy Shinn. 's double to left, that gave the visitors just one peek in. so far as the score board was eon- - o CORNELL DEFEATS QUAKERS IN ANNUAL ALUMNI GAME Bobby to center. Quinlan fumbled and the runner went to third, scoring as Middleton leaned the ball against the right field fence. Doc Cook was out to second, b it Kenworthy walked and when Barry planted a double right on the chalk line back to first, Roxey reached the plate. Lane lifted the ball over short to left for Kenworthy to connect, but Barry was thrown out at the plate ps Howdy 'hit to Rath, and Berger retired the side. Ka sing1 "P a matter of three innings, tho Oaks slambanged right back at Hall in the fifth. And it was a sad. sad inning for the Utah delegation. of the day to right and Middleton, with Davis poled his second the hit and run on, scratched a safety to the pitcher. Cook's three-badgitgninst the center field board?, with the ball hitting high and takings a wide bound, scored two. When Kenworthy was walked, retreat sounded for Hall and Kellogg came to the fore. KELLOGG BADLY BUMPED. Kellogg incidentally had a great time of.it. Barry forced Kenworthy at second, but Lane's single to left and Elliott's infield punch scored still another and filled the bacs. Control deserted Kellogg completely. He walked Berger to force in a run. Sammy Beer laced straight to the pitcher's box to force Lane at the bag1, but Hannah was too anxious with hi3 throw to first and a double out was spoiled. Four balls gave Davis free transportation and when Kellogg .to the front. had three wide ones called on Middleton, Tom Hughes Another ball to Middleton forced in the last of six tallies, but Hughes stopped proceedings when he fed one to Cook, who grounded to Guigni. QUINLAN TRIES PITCHING. Tommy Quinlan took the mound in the sixtii and got away nicely, even a bac runner off first. In the seventh hits bunched by Elliott and picking . r y it.. ...:. li: i... v uti lunuum i. iur'ii1... in renter, counten ior an oas-i .rergcr. luvjuiuvr . .. . . ... .r ' .'tU ill (Li , Vfilllj, ". t with a single, a double and a balk, sent across he last of eleven. two-sack- Philadelphia. June er Poor throws attempts to catch base runners, enabled Cornsll to take a commanding lead and defeat the Quakers In the annual alumni day game by the score of 3 to 2. The victory gave the Ithaeans the series, two games to one. Errors figured in all runs, none of which were earned. Score: II. II. E. 1 3 10 Cornell 4 5 2 Pennsylvania Batteries Russell and Cleary; Spiel-ma- n and Gilmore. two-bagg- er er NEW HAVEN PLAYERS WIN NEW ENGLAND TITLE Hartford. Conn., June 17. The Yale tennis stars, Jerry Weber and R. s. Stoddart. met In the final round for the New England tennis cha mpionshlp toafter a hard and day, Stoddart winning five-sclosely-fougmatch Rain delayed tle piay again today in the rounds and two of the matches to the double finals were deprior faulted. That brought Harris of and Ferris of New Haven Wilder and Ball of Yale, and against the former pair won. et ht 3-- 6. 6-- 3. 6-- 5-- 7, 6-- C, u. Brat-tlebc- was-sen- V. 17. by Spielman. Pennsylvania's pitcher. In fr " " J - Al Klawitter, the big heaver who was sold by the Oakland management to Salt Lake yesterday. He was bought for cash, .but the amount paid for him has not been made public by the Salt Lake management. H7 THEY STAND Lours one. YVinn Vernon .. I.om one. ". AiiRfle San Fran. .. INirdand .. . Salt Iakc,v . . . Oakland . . . oo .;:; .rs .r..i . r.oo .411 , ,4S .3N7 - IOMen tno. two. if.ii Vernon I.om Anselen. .Tittit San Frnn. . . .554 Porllnml . Salt Lake . . .44 Oakland 3J3 ...... ...... Vernon IOM . nxelen . . San FranrUro I'ortlnnd .... Suit Lake . . .'. Oakland .... rs Two-bagge- Win .527 . '.4th .S6S Split. 550 .541 .4.1 1 .3S2 1-- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. I,. Pet. Vernon .42 2S .(M0 I.o Ansrelen 3! :tl .557 n.S 3J .512 San.FrancUpo 31 Portland .402 ....SO .: Salt Lake .... .42 ;27 2S 46 .378 "Wilie cf Oakland .... 04 21 p.... ...... PORTLAND. AB R H - 1 PO A 0 1 1 3 ,11 2 4 0 1 Vaughn 3b 1 3 1 Southworth If ...34 1 1 7 00 00 YealerdayV Itenult?. Guisto lb Salt Lake 1, Oakland 11. 1 1 1 4 0 0 Nixon rf 1 4 0 1 4 0 ss Stumpf Vernon O, Portland 4. (l'lrKt jrame.) 1 0 0 4 4 2 2b Rodgera Vernon 2. Portland 3. (Second game) Fisher c . 0 3 2 0 0 2 ten Inning.) 0 0 1 0 0 1 Sothoron p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hartman p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Williams pToday's Game. 1 2 0 0 Baker c Salt Lake at Oakland (two games.) Vernon at Portland. 4 6 x26 2 12 .33 Totals San Francisco at Los Angeles (two games.) x Called out for interference with catcher's throw to second. AMF.IUCAV LEAGIE. Score by innings L,. Pet. 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 9 . .31 20 .B08 Vernon Cleveland .. 1 0 4 2 1 2 2 0 1 13 Hits . .28 22 .560 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 . .26 22 .542 Portland New York . . 1 0 0 01 0 3 1 0 6 . .28 24 .538 Hits Detroit ..... . .i't; 26 .500 Iloston ...... Summary: Struck out By Quinn. 5; . .24 25 .430 by Sothoron, 2; by-- Williams, 1. Bases Chicago . . . 2!t .431 on St. Louis Off Quinn, 2: off Sothoron, 3; ...in 32 .319 off balls e Hartman. 3; off Williams. 1. Philadelphia hits Bates. Stumpf. Whaling, MeGaffigan." Home runs Bates, Guisto. Yesterday's Itenulta. defeat to Sothoron. Sacrifice Charge 3. Detroit 7. . Philadelphia hits Doane, Griggs. Stolen bases P.oston 0. ChicaKo 5. Daley, MeGaffigan. Hit by pitched ball "Washington 5, St. Lotds 2. Wild pitches Whaling, by Sothoron. New York 5, Cleveland 3. By Sothoron. 2; by Quinn. 1. Innings pitched By Sothoron. 5; by Hartman 1 TimIuj's CnmeM. minus. Rung responsible for SothEoslon at Chicago. oron, 5: Hartman, 4; Quinn, 3. Base Washington at St. Louis. hits Off Sothoron, 8; runs 5. at bat 19; off Hartman. 2 runs, at bat 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Time 2,00. Umpires Held and Bra W. L. p'ct. shear. .636 Brooklyn ......2827 16 VERNON. 20 .574 Philadelphia.. 22 23 .489 AB R If PO A E Boston & 0 0 2 2 0 ".r:25 27 .481 Rader 2b Chicago 0 0 8 1 0 23 27 .460 Gleichmann lb . 4 Cincinnati .... 3 0 0 0 Bates 3b 0 0 .... .20 27 .42 Pittsburgh 4 1 1 3 21 31 .404 Griggs cf--rf St. Louis .... 22 10 00 53 00 00 Daley Mattick cf Ilexult. YeterdayM ss.. 2 00 1 5 MeGaffigan Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 0 c ...... 4 2 1 Spencer 0 Chicago1 3, Brooklyn 4. 5 0 Arellanes Pittsburgh-Bosto- n 1 0 0 0 and Doane If morning ernoon games postponed: rain. 2 3 23 12 1 St. Louis-Ne.31 York game postpo Totals rain. PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E AMEBICAX ASSOCIATION. 3 0 2 2 0 0 Wilie cf 4. 1 4 1 .... 8b 0 4 Columbus 3, Kansas City 0 Vaughn 3 . . 0 0 0 5, St. Paul 4. 0 Southworth If 0 Indianapolis 3 0 0 15 0 0 Toledo 5. Milwaukee 4 (first game). Guisto lb 0 5 0 3 0 Nixon rf 0 Toledo 4, Milwaukee 0 (second game). 1 5 2 3 6 0 1 Stumpf ss Ijouisvllle 0. Minneapolis (first 1 1 2 5 0 Rodgers C 2b. game). Louisville 0. Minneapolis 1 (sec- Fisher 4 2 0 5 2 0 ond game). 3 0 2 0 2 0 Kellv p 1 11 - , ro CALIFORNIA STAR TO MEET NEWPORT RACQUETEER Philadelphia. June 17. Willis E. Davis, the California star, will meet Craig Riddle. Newport, in the final round of tli-- i state tennis tournaon Monday. In the semifinals mentPennsylvania Tiiden. II. today Davis defeated W. T. in a specPhiladelphia cityThe champion, score was tacular match. Biridle eliminated Rowland Evans, Jr., Philadelphia, 3-- V 6, 13-1- 1. i 6-- 3, 5-- 7, 13-1- 1. 6-- 3, . 1.0 lf aft-ne- 13 10 00 p...4 d; 0-- w - . 0 ...4 -- . POTPOURRI 'OF SPORTS Rambling nround to nowhere and back again with the ancient mporting editor. Some v ievi s and ciewa that may hold you for a while. BY T. P. MAGILLIGAN 1X7'HAT a terrible life the professional baseball player leads! The ordi-nar- y mortal knows little of the real hardships that the tosser of the national pastime endures. The labors of Sisyphus professional was a Sunschool to and task n "what the poor, day picnic compared pro fessional baseball player endures. . The writer has traveled the map with the baseball fraternity from Dart to Bersheeba and he knows whereof he speaks. They tell me that living in the trenches now is not a pleasant camping experience, but even being in the first line of trenches is not half so wearing and nerve wrecking as bein a ball player and living the terrible lives that these poor youths go through. A canvas of mostof the flrst-c- l ass ball above, cast for the roles of diamond clubs will show that the young men heroes! Their mode of living and mode of who follow this profession come from speech has to undergo a complete the best American families. They're change.& From saying: "Gimme a elab K." in these emiculled from the elite, and while there's of K. refined youthsme have to say! no Burke's peerage to record their re- nently to eome of tha "Garcon, please markable ancestry, anyone who knows corned beef andhelp if you cabbage, don't rush it, I'll give you and on a slam the young men will realize in a mo- the Just think of the lowering puss." ment that they're from the best ,set. of the standard of refined conversasje je tion indulged in by the noble athletes. And if these young men are really 43 good players, they're forced to ta.K the month to $2000 anywhere from $200 Simon BALL PLAYERS COMES the month from the who FROM BISST FAMILIES own and operate baseball Legrees and clubs, .. them. down-trodde- hog-lati- n, - : employ of noble bricklayers, cousins to SONS cigarmakers. wagon-maker- s, boilermakers and even in some hodcarriers. join the profesE instances That's what many of the young 0 sion. 2 men who play ball can claim for them- Two-bas- cerned. OAKLAND STARTS STORM. . Oakland certainiy lost no time in taking the measure of Hal!. Davis grave the sicnal for the storming of the trenches with a South-worth- 0 0 0 12 7 V - LOS ANGELES. . AB. n. BH. PO. A. E. ........ ... f here today. game of the double-headVernon took the first, 9 to 4, while vicPortland grabbed a tenth-innin- g S tory in the second, tot2. in the second game The winning 's was made on atally hit by Vaughn, bunt and a pincli hit by Stumpf. Three home runs featured the bargain bill. In the first Bates helped put the skids under Sothoron by driving the ball over the right field fence. In the seventh, with the score 9 to 0, Guisto cracked his first home run in three weeks. He brought Southworth home with him. Griggs of the Tigers pulled the otherHomer in the ninth inning of the second affair. After Sothoron's rout, Hartman and "Williams pitched. "Williams took charge after Hartman walked three and allowed two hits in one inning: "When Griggs landed his homer in the second game, Kelly lost his grip, and after benched in favor walking Daley wasscored from second of Noyes. Daley on McGaffigan's single. He beat out Nixon's throw to the plate and tied the score. Arellanes in the initial game allowed ten hits to a meagre three off the combined deliveries of Kelly and Noyes. One of the two hits off Kelly was Griggs' homer. AVilie and Stumpf were the batting stars with Fisher also on the swat list. by Stumpf, Bodgers and Kelly in a row- gave Portland its first two runs in the first game. Jack Quinn was on the mound for Vernon In the second game and pitched airtight ball until Vernon got a good lead. Bates starred at bat with three healthy punches. First Game. VERNON.' AB R IT PO A E 0 2 0 0 2 0 Doane If 5 1 2 0 1 Gleichmann lb ..3 0 S 4 1 I Bates Cb 0 0 1 2 0 4 Griggs rf 0 0 0 Dalev cf and If ..3 ss ...5 01 1 4 1 0 MeGaffigan 4 Rader 2b O 5 3 1 4 3 Whaling c 0 0 0 2 2 3 Qufnn 0 0 1 3 1 0 Mattick cf . .. 2 8 27 9 xl3 34 Totals ... er 10 3 1 2 1 0 0 1 11 Koerner. lb 0 Gailoway, 2b3b ... 53 00 01 2 1 0 McLnrry, 1 1 3 0 6 0 Bassler, c 3 1 1 0 3 0 Butler, ss Standridge, p .. 2 0 0 1 5 0 4 0 2 25 27 13 Totals Brown batted for Sepulveda in "Wolverton batted for Perritt eighth. In eighth. Fanning ran for Wolverton In eighth. , Score by innings San Francisco: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buns ' .....01 Hit 10 1 0 1 1 1 1 7 Los Angeles: 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Runs 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 . Hits Two-bas- e Auhits Bodie, Summary: tre)'. Stolen base Bassler. Sacrifice its Coffey. Downs, Koerner, Standout By Perritt 3, by ridge. Struck 5. Bases on balls Off Standridge 1. Buns responSteen 1. off Standridge runs 7 at bat sible for Steen. 2 hits-noff Steen In 2 innings;5 I hit 1 run 15 at bat off Perritt in innings; charge defeat to Steen. Double plays Bodie to Downs, Butler to Koerner. Wild Guthrie pitch Standridge. Umpires1.35. and Finney. Time of game San Francisco, Cal.. June 17. Sniashfhg all precedent they have established for themselves this season, coming- with a rush from start to finish and tearing down the Salt Lake pitchers, none of whom is in too good form. Howdy Elliott's Oaks celebrated their second straight at Recreation park today in such impressive fashion as to cause apprehension among their followers lest they might capture the series. EEER IN'FltfE FORM. . . c- Totals E11K if 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .........10 Oldham, p The score Oakland 11. Salt Lake 1. The batteries Salt Lake, Hall, Hughes, Quinlan and Hannah; Oakland, Beer and H. Elliott. The probable batteries for today's games (Morning) Fittery and Vann for Salt Lake, Prough and H. Elliott for Oakland. (Afternoon), Piercey and Hannah for Salt Lake, Crandall and H. Elliott for Oakland. Morning game starts at 11 o'clock a. m., Salt Lake time. Aftemon game starts at 3.30 p. m.. Salt Lake time. Herahl-Republiean- .... ...... n (Special to The '. 4 2 3 2 June 17. Portland PORTLAND, Ore.,each captured one X - Daltoy. rf Coffey, ss Jones. 3b Sepulveda, c Steen. p Perritt, p Brown Wolverton to The Special LOS Herald-Republica- selves. terNow, gentle reader, think how men be for these young rible it must to endure some of the hardships that are thrust upon them. In their early tossers are trained in the youths these schools. When they're, but tenderest of little fellows, they and their inboya friends not infrequently indulgeof the parts game known in certain is a world as Irish lawn tennis. This verv gentle, though sometimes ardous by "singles'' pastime. It may be played the time is it or en masse. Most of played en mass, or en flock. - XOBLE YOUTHS PLAY . AT tiKXTLE SPORTS of an ordinary baseball of INSTEAD the young men who playa a part of a brick, this gameoruse of a cobblea portion whole brick, that stone, or a pop bottle. Anything can be can be thrown from the hand used as the ball. "While this game of Irish lawn tennis its is quite democratic, it also has incastes and class distinctions. For beaned stance, the young man whoisgets wtih an empty pop bottle If a "marked you don t man" in his community. hit you on believe this, let some one with an empty pop top of the "onion" see if you don't become a bottle, and marked man in anyancommunity.brick of with ordinary Cettlng hit d which is known in theve commerce, where they just communities, as irisn held national conventions marks of confetti" does not lend the with swatted distinctions that Retting does. an empty popwebottle were a boy one of our Once when who used to play baseball, playmates, bottle. "beaned" with a champagne got wouldn't anyone for a week, talk to was He before he most thus though he kid was the garrulous calamIn the gang. Just think what a kid had if this ity this would have beenBryan. been William Jennings s high-tone- tln-guish- y. 2VOI1LK YOUTHS BECOME HALL PLAYERS THESK ed " 'ff j PLAYERS ACTUALLY FORCED TO TAKE PELW of are aetuallr they amounts JUST think to takeit, such oC must be money. It nant to their artistic souls.very repugAnd before these young men actually fori engage in the national pastime the regular season, they're forced to leave climates, where a fellow's lowest is liable to turn into an iclcla whisper before it reaches the receptive ear "of the one it is intended for. Yessir, bub, forced to leave such, delightthey're ful climates, pack up their duds and take a spring training: course, where "dorters" of millionaires cononly the and gregate At these foregather. camps, a player of baseball is training supposed toof partake of his victuals with the aid a when In the best athletic sets, fork, composing professional ball players, pugilists and the noble young men of wrestlers, theee ennobling professions are all members of, the eword swallowing cult, i. e. they partake of their victuals with the aid of the ordinary knife of commerce, and though we've traveled on and off for twenty with ball clubsnever a ball years, we've yet known cut his throat while perplayer to the act of Inhaling' his forming victuals with a knife. . 4 THIS YOUTH WAS FROM A LEADING FAMILY -- f- that we made withHhe St. ONE tripBrowns to Dallas, Tex., back in the part of this century. we recollect early as though it happened but was what With that team yesterday. is known as a "busher." He had been up in the stylish districts of brought Patch" in St. Louis, and his "Kerry father was a leading house-paintof the stylish neighborhood. In his tender youth, this recruit was the apple of his father's Iris, for he knew where he could fare forth for the paterfamilias, and secure "ten cents worth of the most" in a receptacle much in er use in that set, and known, revered, almost worshipped aa respected and the "family can." That boy was the apple of his father's eye, and the baseball moguls of St. Louis wrecked the family happiness by enticing that youth to sign a baseball contract, and become a professThe St. Loui ional ball player. Browns on that trip "stabled" at the best hotel at Dallas, Tex. Blx to were the vogue, and eight course meals to eat that youngof man .was expected as many as he cared these courses to inhale. we describe youths, such as grow past the adolescent think of 3 10 30 20 33 age, they sometimes 0 Totals ' often, as they are work, though not Two out when winning run scored. against work, as being beneath their various degrees of dignity. Many of S;ore by innings N O ItTII V ESTEItX L E A G U E. these tenderly raised youths become Vernon: 0 2 players of the great American game, Runs Seattle 6. Tacoma 7. Jjc sje 0 3 called by sporting editors and fans the Hits Jreat Falls 0. Spokane 5. inin to and Portland: referred national pastime, Butte 0. Vancouver It. 1 3 stitutions of higher Runs . . learning as base1 THIS YOUTH SHOWS 2 10 Hits 01 ball. SOI THEItN ASSOCIATION. 302001 THEM S03IE CLASS terout-By more ArelCan Struck you imagine anything Summary: Little Hock 1, Atlanta 13. 1. Bases rible? raised of 3, 4, it. think lanes Just by Noyes Kelly by youths 0 Memphis 7, Birmingham (first on balls Off Arellanes 3, off Kellv 7, in the tender manner we speak of Memphis 2, Birmingham 9 (sec- e game). hits Kelly, Rodgers, Double ond game). the young fellow run Griggs. Home Stumpf, evening, Fisher. 4. 5. New Orleans ONE to be Chattanooga to Spencer; Gleichmann to homesick, and h e ball Wilie. Griggs plays Innings pitched Nashville 5. Mobile 21. S the to Stumpf to Guisto; Fisher pitched "garcon" to fetch Runs requested Kelly Kelly, By responsible 0. Base him a hunk of with to Stumpf; MeGaffigan (unassisted). for Kelly 2. Arellanes 3. Noyes COLLEGE II AS EI! ALL. to Noyes. Sacrifice hits Jiits Off Kelly 2, runs 1", at bat 25. in it. Th soeds Credit victory sprinkled Cornell 3, Pennsylvania 2. Southworth. house Guisto. Time 2.00. Stolen the that and garcon Vauehn, Brashear Umpires protested Williams 6, Dartmouth 5. bases Kelly, Mattick. Guisto. Hit by Held. on Following rase.) W E STIC It N LE A G V E. Des Moines o, Denver 2. Sioux City 10, "Wichita 4. Omaha 7, St. Joseph 0. Noyes u- - 1 0 0 0 1 0 WHEN 000000002 001000002 020000000 . Two-bas- -- 1-- 3. rye-bre- ad car-row- ay boast-(Coutiuii- ed |