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Show SPORTING SECTION-- . THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE IS, N, IN DESERET G YMNA Si UM TENNIS TOURNEY A. M. CHENEY IS.WI YANKEES SCALP who when he relieved enth was suddenly taken 111. Ileilrnan, Score: - : INDIANS WITH NUMEROUS HITS 3 3 0 0 4 4 1 1 4 1 3 ft 0 4 4 A 1 0 ft 0 0 0 33 3 8 24 15 O.. June IT. New York CLEVELAND. today scoring the winthe fifth when High ning run and 1 4 3 1 0 0 o 5 1 2 3 :: 2 9 ft ft 2 0 ft 1 1 A DETROIT. A B. JL t 2 . a3B n Crane v If Turner 3b Evans 2b cf Speaker Iloth rf tJandll lb Oiapmnri 2bss Howard O'Neill, c Baghv p f'ou m be x Coveleskie p Smith Billing Wambssanns 0 3 3 . Totals 0 t .1 1 & o (lilhooley rf High If I'eckinpauRh ss ..4 .4 Pino lb 4 Maker 3b Ma tree cf 3 Nunamaker c ft o ft 1 0 A 0 0 A Shawkey p Totals A . 0 0 ro x0 A 4 4 x o a 1 2 l ....44 1 ft J 1 A 0 0 ? -- A A A A O 1 8 & 1 o o 0 31 0 ft 1 n o 0 1 o a A - A 1 1 o 1 A 0 A NEW YORK AD U II A Gedeon 2b 0 0- n I .. 0 I.1 A 1 n 0 o o 4 .0 o 1 3 ......... ro 11 1 1 a A 1 A A A 0 1 1 1 . r A 0 1 1 3 0 A 5 9 ,0A A A 2: S 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 ft A 1 1 '1 7 7 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 S 1 0 1! 3 2 2 3 0 0 h. ieen Smith batted for Cpumb nlnlh. In for batted Coyeleskle Evans in Billing Wanibsgannss ' . ninth. - , Innings 2 ? ? S ? .leveW.d ? A 0 1 New York liits Turner, Summary: Two-bas- e X speaker. High. PiPP. Ma5fir hit Peckinpaugh. Candll. double fl;otn. Sacrifice fly f iVy Urston taf.on Baker and PiPP1 itu Hits and 2; off Shawkey 7 s.WU VlfnSS runsl-Off 8, run. Haby. on ' , In 4 innings; " 1 run in 2 innings; 011 fH"""1 ...... struck out 3 runs in a l: tv Shawkey 2. Wild By ivi.tmt. Shawkey 1. Umpires ConPitch Hv llildebrand. nolly and ll Ju - - 1- ! -3 BANANAED HITS GIVES WHITE SOX VICTORY A 9' - - - r- i i 10 27 June Chicago bunched out CHICAGO. Huth today and shut 5 to 0. The locals outhlt lead-in- " the visitors. - to 1. with Jackson a and hits with three th atta; weakened Ben walk in four times up. in the sixth inning and with men onh and none out. second and third, took the mound and re'ired the Dan-fort- side. 11 .Hooper rf2b McNally Cady . Scott 2b Lewis If ...... 2 . Terry ':enr. p A A I EA 2 A 1A A 0 A A 2 1 A A 2 4 A A 4 0 1 2 A 0 10 4 A - 0 1 0 0 ' 2 3 0 1 9 0 3 32 0 3 24 12 2 ro A E 0 AD lb.... Srhilk A I A A CHICAGO. J. Collins rf.... Weaver 3b K. Collins 2b Kournler Jtrkxon If Lelbold cf TO " . 4 4 lloblitzcl lb Iluth p Total" 0 4 1 1 Walker cf Gardner 3b .lanvrln s Thomas c Agnfw c II C II 0 l 4 4 A 1 A 4 2 2 3 2 A A A 3 2 1 3 A A 3 1 0 A 2 1 0 a A 1 0 0 A 0 A 4 4 3 2 j It I 1 1 1 2 0 J 0 0 JL .anforth p .1 32 i 10 27 13 1 Totals Cady batted for McNally In sixth. Srore by Innings A 0 Boston... 1 j Chicago ..0 Two-bas- e hits Gardner. Summary: to J 0OAAAA0A 002 002 Kournler. Double nlays Janvcin to E. Collin? McNally to IlobliUel; to Janvrin to Hoblitzel. Fournier; Ituth First base on error Hston 1. leases on balls Off Henat 1, off Danforth 1. Off 1. Hits and earned runs off Jluth Hen- - 3 hit no runs In (none Innings out in slxtto: off Danforth. 210hits no hits i runs In 4 Innings: off Huth. run in 8 Innings. Hit by pitcher Fournier. by Ituth. Struck out Ity I. by Danforth 2. Ituth 7. by Henz Wild pitch Henz. Balk, Danforth. Cmpires Evans and Nallin. TIGERS CLAW MACKMEN THIRD STRAIGHT TIME 1. Detroit Di;r.OlT. It thre straight from Philpitch-ins- ? today. Meyer's unsteady adelphia behind him, and six costly errors the Tigers to a 7onto 3 victory. aiaing issued halls, three nine baes .tyers which became runs. Cunningham inafter pitched excellentlywho of out been has Crawford, ning. line-u- p some for ttie Tigers"a regular hit In the sev- tim. got three-bas- e Mich.. June the-secon- CANNON WARD DEFEATS GARFIELD BOY SCOUTS The Cannon Ward baseball team won from the Garfield Hoy Souts team in at11 afternoon played yesterday ganif baseball grounds. the Cannonwasward 9 to 7. The score This is the way the teams lined up: CANNON WAKD GAUl'IELD. . Johii swensen .C. .lack Kyle . .Jack Cannon P Art Etilev H . Iiob:rt Cannon Morris Thompson. :i. . ...Mat Cannon leorgc Anderson. Nr. Emerson Wiley F:iley . . .Livar Stark ss .Valt Elder Kenneth Thomas. If .Douglas Budd White ...Davis Douglas tarK... .cf Howard Bird..... .rf . .Leland Davis . . v - 1 ' f . ' i - - , ... J- ... f i e rrri J , i) - i h Li J '; "get-acquainte- PEPPERY GAMES Hondeau .... If Judge lb ...... Shanks rf ..... c iienrv McBride ss p .. Harper ... Gallia Totals t E 4 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 9 3 1 1 4 1 A A A A A 0 0 0 1 A 4 2 2 A A Ul ft 0 5 11 4 ...... .... .... c ft 3 4 4 2 .... Wellman p Tobln McCabe p Ai A 0 11 A 2 3 A 1 1 A 0 2 10 1 A A A A A l 1 0 1 2 A A A A A A 3 0 1 5 2 1 4 0 A 0 1 A 0 A 0 0 A A 1 A fi A A A t A A A A .. A A r. 0 0 0 A A 0 0 0 From left to right, NAT. HITTERS , TODAY'S sriiF.ni Li: commkh. CI A Id I.liAtiL K. HosOperator vs. Auto O.SO a. in. Splaii, municipal, pital, W. C Messengers vs. Tuck Place, Lucas field, Ludlow, 10 a. in. Columbian Optical vs. American .I'?xpres, municipal, Splan. - n. m.Itoyal Laundry i. Claflln, I'op4- lar firove, Howe. IO a. ni. CLL H STA.V DI.NtiS. Sunday Division. W. I j. Ict. KMX O Tuck's Ilaee '2 T .77S flaflln 4 .Mfl Itoynl laundry Si 4 ..".r.rt 4- Columbian Optical S .3:1 4- American Express 2 .230 W. U. Messengers .2."JO 4- Auto Hospital 2 2 7 .222 4- W. I. Operators 4rvllltfht Division. 4- W. L. Pet. S O 10OO 4- Colm's " !! .125 4- - Auerbach 4 .414 4- Arrow Pre 4 " .444 4- - Illnwnodey .333 4- - Decker-Patrle- k 3 AV. I". 6-- 1- - - 4- - - - - - -- - - 4- - - - - - one-thir- 2-- A. M. Cheney, Deseret gymnasium tennis champion, successfully defended his title yesterday by defeating Dr. Charles G. Plummer, in three straight sets -in the finals of the gymnasium The tournament. acquainted" "get score was In the first two sets, Cheney had little difficulty, winning in easy style, but in the third set. Dr. Plummer braced and had it not been for several wild returns might have taken the set. Cheney at all time? played a cool, conservative game. During the entire win match he made few attempts to demHe points by spectacular plays. onstrated yesterday that he has mastered the technique of the net game, his playing lacks some of although local players. the steam of other Dr. Plummer's playing was less acbut he curate than that of was able to make his Cheney, return effective many times. The veteran racqueteer lost a large number of points on poor placing and by knocking the ball out of the court. directors are The Deseret now preparing gymnasium lor the next big tennis event the annual Deseret tourney. The preliminaries of this event ' will begin this week. 6-- 3, 6-- 4. the National league with .265,batting and them three places among the ten gave batters doing .300 or better. Averages published here today, which take in games played last Wednesday, show Jake Daubert still heads the list with .345. Max Carey of Pittsburgh has resumed the lead in stolen bases with 18, but in most other departments the Cubs are ahead, Williams in home runs with 7 and in total bases with 99; Zimmerman in runs, scored with 33, and Flack in sacrifice hits with 19. The league's .300 hitters are: Daubert, .345; Schulte, Chicago, .338; Brooklyn,New Doyle, York, .333; Zimmerman, Chicago. .330; Robertson, New York, .329; Wheat, Brooklyn, .316; Hinchman, Pittsburgh, .313; Williams, Chicago, .306; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .303; Chase, .301. Cincinnati, The ten leading pitchers who have taken part in ten or more games are: Earned PLAYER. Won. Lost. runs. 2 10 1.55 Pfeffer, Brooklyn 3 1.35 Alexander, Philadelphia.10 3 Mamaux. Pittsburgh ... 8 1.99 5 2 1.83 Rixey, Philadelphia 2 . 5 3.05 Hughes, Boston.... 2 3.16 Demaree, Philadelphia.. 95 4 Vaughn, Chicago ...... 6 3 1.67 Cheney, Brooklyn 6 3 2.79 Mitchell, Cincinnati 3 6 2.39 Anderson, New York STALL & DEAN TO IS VICTORIOUS MEET 3 TEAM TEAMS TO CLASH Cand . ot rs " aotiil' Utah-Portlan- Mo-Darme- nt. fol-loAv- Jes-pertso- ed. n, Er-ntt- n, er CATCHER LEADS A. BROOKLYN. June 17. The Brooklyn grip on the lead today by defeating Chicago 4 to S In eleven Innings, while Cincinnati was trimming the Phillies. Brooklyn-usefour pitchers, the three relief men holding the Cubs without a hit or run after Cheney had given the visitors a three-ru- n lead. Vaughn had the blanked up to the eighth, when they bunched four hits on top of a hit batter and tied the score. With two out in the eleventh and Olson on first, Seaton . passed Meyers purposely to get Coombs. The latter singled over second, the ball rolling to Williams, who tripped on the wet grass and Olson came home with the winning run. Cutshaw was accidentally kicked in the face during a close play at first base and had to retire. A doyble-headwill be by Brooklyn and Philadelphia played Mond.y Whn S0VdrVni n6 b6rPhan8 admItted 'ree- Scored as Su-perb- er - CHICAGO. i wlmamscfV:::: I J J J 3 5 4 4 3 o o o 0 Fia"crkcCrfhy..2b;; : Schulte If Zimmerman 3b. . Saier lb Archer c. ... Mulligan ss. ... 2 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 35 3 4 seaton 7- -- - Totals ., r 1 0 I n 2 3 S S a n I 1 ? i-- 0 0 1 n Ts " BROOKLYN. ?1 ?1 H,Myw.cf...;,A4B Daubert lb. ... 5 3 Stengel rf Pfeffer If. i Wheat If. rf..:: 5 Mowrey ib Olson 2b 0J. Mara ss Meyers c Cheney p. 4 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 r Marquard p Appleton p Coombs p. L. McCarthy n 0-- 1 .... 2" Miner10" 39 9 J 1 n 4 2 S 0 12 0 J. ft 0 0 1- - . a " 0 S 0 0 V 1 3 k 4 2 1 0 0 T 0 . 1 J J ? 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 9 33 13 77 JJ i J. Total P4 J Two out when winning run scored. batted for Steneel in 2ithth TMJnihn8ton battel for Cheney in batted for Marquard in eighth. Score by Innings Chicago L. McCarthy L IN PILFERS Ray Schalk of Chicago White Sox Proves Best Burglar in Johnson's Organization. 0011010000 03 ..0000000300 Brooklyn .. 1 4 Two-bas- e Summary: hit Vauahn Sacrifice hits Archer, O'Mara. Double plays A. McCarthy to Mulligan to saier; McCarthy to Saier; Meyers to Cutshaw. First base on errors go 2, Brooklyn 1. Bases on ballsChica6. off Appleton 1, off CoombsOff Cheney 1, off Vaughn 1, off Seaton 3. Hits and earned runs Off 4 hits 1 run in 6 Innings: off Cheney, 0 Marquard, runs in 2 innings; off Vaughn, 0 8 hits 3 hits 8 runs in 1 hit off innings; Seaton. 1 run in 2 3 Hit by pitcher H. Meyers byinnings. Struck out Vaughn. By Cheney 5, by Coombs 1, by Vaughn 2.3, by Seaton Umpires O'Day and Lason. 1- -3 are regulars ONLY seven in the hitting American than .300 and Burns of Detroit has still edged into second place. leads with .388,.Is ahead InSpeaker total bases with 108 and in runs scored with 43. The unusual sight of a catcher leading the league in stolen bases is shown, GRIFFITHS GUMS UP GAME with Schalk of Chicago setting the pace FOR THE PHILTOWN TEAM men with 14, one ahead of such as Cobb and Sisler. Grancyspeedy of Cleveland leads in home runs with 4, and A , June IT. Cleveland, in sacrifice hits with Gandil, 16. Detroit is ahead in team hitting PHILADELPHIA, catch by Griffith with .256. The .300 hitters, including of a drive Whltted with two men by who in at have those least only half the games of played their clubs, are: out and two runners on the bases in Speaker, Cleveland, .388; Burns, De- the ninth inning prevented Philadeltroit, .346; Jackson; Chicago, .337; Cobb, Detroit, .331; Heilman. Detroit, .310; phia from taking a 1 to 0 victory from Nunamaker,.303.New York, .308; Smith, Cincinnati today. The only run scored Cleveland, by Groh with a homer into the left Leading pitchers: Earned field bleachers in the first Inning. . PLAYER. Won. Lost. runs. Demaree and Toney had a splendid 5 0 1.60 pitching duel. IDemaree was taken Cullop, New York 2 10 1.76 out for a pinch hitter in the eighth Morton, Cleveland 2 H. Coveleskie, Detroit.. 8 2.21 and McQuillan twirled in the ninth in5 2 Coumbe. Cleveland 1.64 ning. Score: 7 3 S. Coveleskie, Cleveland 2.09 7 3 2.18 Feber, Chicago . : CINCINNATI. 4 .... 9 2.21 Ruth, Boston 6 ..10 2.25 Johnson, Washington 4 3 5 l2 j2 01 1.S5 Groh 3b Leonard, Boston 4 0 0 ss 5 3 Herzog New 2,07 Chase cf York.... Shawkey, 1 0 a 3 0 Griffith c rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 5 3 0 Wingo 3 0 Neale If 0 ' 2 0 0 . 3 . . 0 1 Mollwitz lb 9 j 0 3 0 0 Louden 2b 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 Toney p 0 1-- With Utah University Coach in Local Semipros Have Had Winning Streak; Have Lost Box and Romney Catch, Only Two Games. Defeats League Leaders. - The Stall & Dean baseball team left 1 o'clock yesterday-afternooat for a Vernal. June 17. The third week trip to Tayson, Eureka and Mammoth. of the Uintah Basin Baseball league The game at Payson was played yestwas completed successfully yesterday erday-and the other two contests will when Vernal with Coach Nelson II. n of the University of Utah in Norgren the box and Lowell Romney behind the bat defeated the league leaders, Roosevelt. In the first game they have been defeated during 7the league seato 3. son, by the score of The league standing now is: W. L. Pet. 1 Roosevelt .00 1 1 .500 Indians 2 2 ..4 Vernafc Myton . '. 1 2 2 .500 .333 0 .000 Duchesne Baseball enthusiasm has been generated as never before in the basin and the largest crowds ever attending games are attending this year. Two more teams, Watson and Neola, have rnkde application for entrance into , the league. ST0VALL AND DANIELS be played today. The Stall & Dean have won twelve and lost two players and are a strong- showgames The team is composed this season. making ing Reof the members' of the last tail Clerks team, who areyear's all well - known to the fans throughout the state. This trip promises to be a hard one on the players and Manager Fltpatrick has taken a full line-u- p with him. Davis, Coleman and Geddes from the staff, and the regular line-u- p pitching will be back of these twirlers to help continue with the long wining streak that the team started at the beginning of the year. The following men are making the Sorenson, Davis, Coleman, trip: Scott, Geddes, Gunn, Sullivan, Dern, Leonard, Romney, Fitzgerald and Oleson. Fitz-patric- k, ARE LEADING HITTERS SPALDING ISSUES NEW WOMEN'S BALL GUIDE Stovall has ham- OT p. ce ; t NORGRENTTEAffi FASTSMPRO se.'f-defens- e. 2, a hundred Salt Lake . Tinker's Men Are Consistent Clouters, and They Have 4 of TO Leading Batters. Tuck's Flace Team Will Play Defeats Dr. C, G. Plummer in Finals of Deseret Gym Western Union Messengers. June 17. Terrific hitting CHICAGO, Cubs in the past week Tournament. This Forenoon. put In the lead in club - Iike-Black-fo- t, TENNIS TITL! IN COMMERCIAL - LAKE-BLACKFO- g CUBS LEAD THE CHAMPIONSHIP 1 0 0 Slsier Totals ...34 2 10 .2; 20 Severoid batted for Johnson in 4sixth. Tobin batted for Wellman in seventh. Sister batted for McCabe In 4ninth. 4- 1 1 A A 2 0 3 0 . .. 10 Washington 42 0 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 1 St. Louis Two-bas- e McBride. hits Summary: Morgan, Shotten. Henry. Stolen bases Uondeaux. Sacrifice hlt9 Shanks 4Double plays Johnson to Pratt to Bor4Marto to Morran Foster ton; f sans to to Lavan WellmanJudge: 4to Borton.Hartley; on bases Washington Left 4- 4. St. Louis 11. Bases on balls Off 5. off Gallia 1. off Groom 1, Harper runs off Wellman 2. Hits1 and earned 4Off Harper, 5 hits run in 6 innings, 4none out In seventh: off Gallia. 5 hits and no runs In 3 innings: off Groom, 4- Inlrrmouolaln i:iectrlc.2 7 .222 4d 3 hits and run Jn inning; M off Weilman. 6 hits and 3 runs In 2 6 3 and McCabe. hits off Innings: 1 run in 2 innings. Balk Wellman. There will be some very Interesting 3 by Groom 1, Struck out By In the Commercial league today, Harper games by Weilman 2. by McCabe 2. Umpires and there may also be some surprises, wens and o Loughlln. for several of the teams have strengthThe thirty-da- y ened considerably. with regard to the signing of playGILMORE LEADS WESTERN rule ers went into effect last Friday for the morning teams. This means LEAGUE IN SLUGGING Sunday that the line-u- p of the respective teams will have to remain unchanged during the balance of the playing season. One very feature of the Chicago. June 17. Western league season is the umpiring batters hitting .325 or better In half league this pleasing or more of their games, including which has been the best ever seen here In amateur ball. The umpire force conare: Tuesday's, Sioux of the following: Ludlow, Row. sists .398: Oilmore, City. Livingston, Sioux City. .378; Oakes. Denver. .341; Baird, Beaumont, Splan and Stewart. WichKreuger, Omaha. .338: .3.15; Shestak, ita. .338: Dyer, Denver. Iletllng. Denver. .330; Hinchman, Lincoln, .330: Watson. Sioux City. .326. Denver leads In club batting with .23: Shields. Denver, In stolen bases with 13; Lltschl. Wichita. In sacrifice hits with 16: Dyer. Denver, In home runs with 7. and Kelllher. Denver, hi total bases with 96 and in runs scored with 38. Leading pitchers for nine or more games: L. W.' Pitcher. 1 4 Utah PortHarman A. Gasper, Sioux City... 5 2 Hovlik. St. Joseph 2 n North. Omaha land Cement Are Scheduled 3 7 Omaha Thompson, 7 Baker. D?s Moines '3 . for Peppery Game. ."3 Krause. Omaha fi 3 Hall. Topeka v 5 3 Manser. Denver 8 5 Patterson. St. Joseph The game scheduled for this after4 6 Fast. Lincoln noon at Lucas field gives promise of 5 4 Halla. Lincoln games being one of the best semi-pr- o to be played in Salt Lake this season. OFFER PRIZES FOR SALT The Harman A. C. and the Utah AmaPortland Cement teams of the schedwill teur their association play RACE uled games commencing at 3 p. m. Both teams have made several changes in Some of the best boys In 17. The their line-uBlaekfooi. Ida.. June Blackfoot July 4 committee has appro- this part of the country will be seen Federal Salt Blazer, the former do priated 1250 for the the will likely race scheduled for today. league pitcher. motorcycle for the Cement boys, while among the win-re- twirling July 2.on to be divided work either PeterJuly 4, J150 will he divided Harman team will or Williams, among successful motor racers at the son. Papworth Lucas field has teen put In first-clas- s fair -grounds here to which the Salt condition and the baseball fans l.ke- racers will be ellgihle. The Blackfoot track is considered the fast- of the city who are hungry for a little real ball will do well to take In this est In Idaho. The game will game this afternoon start promptly at 3 o'clock with Emconn: the indicator. pire Beardsley handling Kauff is another Cobb you say? as umpire in last Beardsley's work Listen when night-tim- e turns to day. Sunday's was some of the best When Kaiser Ffill and Old King work seengame here this season and he George will likely handle all the games at LuKiss and make up at Valley Forge, cas field the balance of the summer. When Bill Taft of T. II. sines. of the association folTh; When elephants grow purple wings. lows: standing When motion pictures cry and sob W. I Pet. Then there will flash another Cobb! Stiefel 3 2 .600 3 2 . COO harman Another Cobb to rule supreme? d Cement ... 2 2 .500 His coming is the cheri.shed dream 2 0 .000 Visiting teams Of managers from coast to coast; Each spring a find of which they YOUTHFUL ATHLETIC COACH boast Is touted as another Ty Somehow he doesn't quite get bv; ACQUITTED OF MURDER Trls Speaker, even, could not reach The heights held by the Georgia Muskogee. Okla., June 17. C. P. Peach. youthful athletic director of high school, was When glory that was Home's returns. the Wagoner (Okla.) When vestal fire once more burns. acquittedof by a jury today of thea When Greece arises in her might. charge on murdering KVlgar Watts, 0. a When Hughey Fullerton is right. student, February Following conference with McDarment in the When Battling Nelson says he's fchrol basement regarding school disthrough. When Freddie Welsh knocks out a cipline. Wats was found dead and few. Clark Moss, a school fellow, shot When Alary Pickford's in the mob-T- hen the head. Mcl'arment'a plea through vas there will flash another Cobb! -- i 1 d" CHENEY KEEPS ARE SCHEDULED 0 ro 2 A A A A A 1 A 3 p 1 A A 1 3 A 0 0 ST. LOUIS. AB R II Shotton If Austin 3b Miller rf Borton lb Pratt 2b Marsans cf Johnson ss Severoid Lavnn ss Hartley Groom A ing SPORTS EVERYTHING IN THIS GAME OF have just finished one of the most strenuous weeks su-in their youthful careers under the on pervision- of the Deseret gymnasium the shores of Utah lake at Saratoga The occasion has been the anSprings. nual ETvmnasium summer camp, and a of the talk with some Robert AV. boys and Physical Director Richardson last night convinced the editors that the camp has acsportingbeen the most successful ever tually staged. The boys have done everything durweek from milking the the ing cows to peeling potatoes. farmers' past Hikes, fishing excursions, swimming, races of every description. bonfire everything .possible congatherings nected with a camp and a young army of peppery youngsters has served to seem like make the "eight clays' a sweet, short dream. outing The of the fishing season relievedopening the boys' consciences considerand enabled them to flourish poles ably worms and about with no regard whatever as .to who was around. Several of the older lads proved themselves real Izaak Waltons in luring the carp, the ol' holes, catfish and suckers from and the cook, an expert in his line, fried them with a skill that will furnish food for many a yarn to come. Weather Just Warm Knough. summer weather favored rieasant The was just campers. temperature warm enough to make fresh water enjoyable, and under the swimming watchful eyes of the gymnasium officials, the entire camp took a plunge dally that kept everybody in fighting trim. A regular camp routine, mapped out the night before while the members of the party were toasting their shins and marshmallow around the fire, was Some days would see the whole toward the hills, and company on other hiking occasions the camp proper looked like the of an Olympic meet. track and fieldagrounds list of the boys who Following is made the trip: Wallace Broberg, Charles Broberg, Simon Frank, Milton Christenson, Henry Elder, Robert Ganz, J, Ottenhelmer, Hugh Tuttle, Roy Slddoway, Mark W. Aloneysmith, Lewis Elgren, ft Wendell Morrison. Theron Covey, Elder, Jack Billings. Harold Price, Ed Bowering, Herbert Midgley, Donald Rose, Nathan Frumkin, Kahn, Milton Frumkin, Ed Gold,Ralph Victor Nis-seHe-bNorval Clyde Service, Service, Nay-lor, Jack Taylor, Morris Frumkin, Raymond Bailey, Le Roy Jacobson, Kenneth Midgley, Walter Sheets, Floyd Romney, Robert Lehman, C. Woodruff, Harold Jones, William Hawkins, Clarence Halton, Elliott Snow and Kearney Walton. long-distan- f ro 11-inn- ...... ,Vi , HALF J the Makes 'Superbas' Use Four Pitchers, Weather Favorable and Cutshaw Gets a Kick Fresh Water Swimming the. in the Countenance. Most Popular Amusement. s; T WASHINGTON. A B R 11 KINDS' ALL V - X 1 BOSTON. AD ft v v. Washington ST.' won from St. Louis hits and v. A- 5 to 2. The visitors start'I today. a ed after Groom in the first, getting a run on three successive singles. Weil-ma- n c L then went In and stopped the the fourth when until twoi scoring and a double tournament. netted two runs. Here are the racqueteers who meet to decide championship in the singles A balk by Wellman In the sixth G. C. C. Plummer. Dr. A. M. F. Cheney (champion), Tingey, Wetzell, scored Itondeau from third and In the ninth a single, n sacrifice and a double gave the visitors another. vas a puzzle to the locals Harper the sixth, when until three straight a run and' forced him netted singles to give way to Gallia in the seventh, when Hartley, first up, walked. Score: 3 4 WEEK'S OUTING 1 0 -- Morgan 2b Foster 3b Milan cf " Annual Deseret Encampment Is Robinson's Men Take Most Successful Which 'Cubs' Into Camp in an Has Been Held. Bout, 4 to 3, 0 0 0 LOUIS. Mo.. June 17. A r - 5 BATS WAY TO VICTORY AT ST. LOUIS 4 ? - - 17. iT"S 1 Mc-Inni- p In - 6 02000001 EA a " ARTFUL BOYS; INCREASE LEAD 1 tripled doubled. Peckinpaugh wild, Pipn doubled. menShawkey was the first five during passing effective three . Innings. but was hit oml settled down after Both's two had practically accountedto for beretire runs. Turner was forced WASHINGTON cause of a twisted knee. CLEVELAND !' vv".y?y-wj"'' COMPLETE F NE , 3 3 2 e -- -- - - 0 bv innings 0 3 Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 7 Detroit Two-bas- e hits Myers, Summary: Three-bas- e Burns. Stanage. hits Cunningham. Stolen Schang. Crawford. Bush. Cobb. Young. Sacbses Pick, Veach. Double rifice fly Strunk to Pick. Vitt to Lajoie plays to to Burns. First base on 3. errors Young on Bases Detroit balls Off Myers 9: off Cunningham 4. F.arned 1. runs Off Myers 1. off Struck out By Myers 2,Cunningham by Cunningham 3. l.'mpires Chill and Dlneen. Sr-or- . 0 DODGERS ARE IYM CAMPERS B1I. PO. A. E. 2 2 Heilman. rf . . Crawford, rf . . . . 1 Burns, lb 3 Young, 2bc SHAWKEY LIKE BORNEO BOY Sianage. 4 Cunningham, p. . 3 27 Totals Game, but Steadies Down Near End, Pitches Well. 1 -- Totals 'Big Bob' Wild in Early Part of PO. A. K. U .4 High, Pipp and Peckinpaugh ss Shatter Cleveland Hopes by Bush, Vitt. 3b Cobb, cr Veach. If Hard Drives in Fifth. nil. 4 ....... Myers, p A AD. Tt. CONTENDERS TOP TITLE NBIG NET EVENT rOLIR EXPERTS IN DESERET . SENiriNALS I PHILADELPHIA. Witt, ss Oldring. If Strunk. cf Schang. 2 cb Lajoie. Mrlnnis. lb WalMi. rf Pick. 3b SPORTING SECT16N. 191G. (Toledo) George mered himself into a tie for the batassoting leadership of the American of Iioulsville. ciation, with Daniels F.ach o is hitting .329. the former for forty-twgames and the latter for forty-onThorpe (Milwaukee) leads in stolen bases with 21: Gilbert (Kansas City) in honre runs, with 6; Brad(Columbus) in sacrifice hits, with ley f7: Leary (Indianapolis) in total bases, with 85, and Acosta (Minneapolis) in runs scored, with 33. Indianapolis is ahead in team hitting with .263. The .300 hitters are: Daniels (Louisville). .329; Stovall (Toledo), .329; Chappelle (Columbus), 32S; Regan (Kansas Citv). .325; Bron-ki- e .318; Dolan (In(Indianapolis). .312; Lelievelt (Kansas dianapolis). .307: McCarthy (Louisville), City), .302: Ilargrave (Kansas City), .300; Cruise (St. Paul), .300. Leading pitchers .Jn nine or more games: W. I E.R. Player. 1 .82 0 Middlelon. Louisville .... 7 8 1 1.12 Carter, Indianapolis B 1 2.37 .lames, Louisville 7 2 2.30 Recan. Kansas City ..... S . 3 2.09 Yinglmg. Minneapolis 5 2 Milwaukee 2.79 Plapnicka.Louisville 6 3 Perd'ue, 2.gl o 4 Kansas City 3.56 Cocreham, Kansas o 5 O 2.08 City. Crutcher, 5 3 2.10 Aldredge, St,Indianapolis 5 3 Paul 2.47 Leifield, 3.10 Brady. Columbus 3.16 Dawson, Indianapolis . A IZ SKd llKS AMKIMCAX i.ll ti I M AN. Memphis, Tern.. June 16. Announcement was made tonight that the Mem-piiSouthern association club had obtained Kdgar Willet, a pitcher from the St. Louis Americans. e. is ...... .4 JAPANESEWILL ATTACK YANKEES The basketball guide for women conthe official rules as revised for taining the season of 1916-1- 7 has just been issued in the Spalding athletic library. effort has been made to preEvery sent these rules in as simple and clear a manner as possible, so that a beginner by careful studying might almost But It Will Not Be With the game, technically, as- well as play it should be played. In order to give time for those interested te familiarize themselves with in the rules before the opening changes school of the season, and in addition to enable directors of girls' camps where basketball is now an important of athletic activities to have the part benefit of the latest rules, the guide will be issued early in the summer hereafter. An interesting addition to the book is an insert "basketball technique," which shows at a glance fouls, penalties, scoring rules. Shot - MICHIGAN ATHLETES ARE WINNERS IN TRACK MEET 17. University of Toledo, O., Junewon the main events athletes Michigansecond annual municipal track in the meet here today. Hal Smith took the d dash in 10 seconds. Murphy of Michigan was winner of the run in 1:53. Smith took first in 22 seconds. in the place run was taken by Greist The 4 of Michigan, with Fox of the same university second. Michigan also won the mile relay with Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. ssecond. The lime was 3:25 100-yar- SS0-ya- 220-ya- 40-ya- rd rd 1-- 5, rd 12 and Shell, but With Racquets on Tennis Courts. Del. Monte, Cal., June 17. News that Kumagai, tennis champion of the Orient, and his fellow player, IT. were to leave Seattle Monday for Del Monte; the defeat of the sole eastern entry, Miss Clare Cassell of New York, and a clean sweep made by the San Francisco players, were the outstanding features of the first day's play in the Pacific states tennis tournament here today. The Japanese players telegraphed to the tournament officials late today that would participate in the contest they for coast honors if it could be arranged and that if this was impossible they would play a series of exhibition games. Miss Cassel. who is ranked ninth among American women players, met defeat at .the hands of Miss Marjorie school Thorn, a San Francisco The match was won high girl. Clarence Griffin of San Francisco defeated A. IToppe, San Francisco, in the first round of the men's singles. Ml-ka- 5-- 6-- 3, 7, 6-- 3. 6-- 3. 6-- 3, Totals 82 Bancroft ss Niehoff 2b Stock 3b cravath rf Whltted If Luderus lb Paskert cf Burns c Klllifer c Demaree p ..... 4 . 2 4 ......4 ... 3 6 27 0 0 1 0 9 3 2 E A 6 3 2 0 0 0 0 01 1.2 14 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ....0 ...... . 1 . 9 2 0 0 0 3 3 McQuillan p Good Cooper . . Dugey Totals 1 PHILADELPHIA. AB R II PO . . . . 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .30 0 0 0 .0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 j 0 0 0 0 0 27 13 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Good batted for Burns- in eighth. Cooper batted, for Demaree in- eighth. Dugey ran for Cravath In ninth. Score by Innings - Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Two-bas- e Groh. -- . . 10000000 00 0 000000 Chase. Home run hit on errors First base on 0 1 0 Cincin- balls Off Tonev 1. nati andBases earned runs Off Toney, 5 Hits hits no runs In 9 innings: off Demaree. 6 hits 1 run in 8 innings; off no hits no runs In 1 inning. 1. Me-Quill- Hit by pitcher Cravath, by Toney. Struck out By Toney 4, by Demaree 5. Umpires Harrison and Blgler, DODGE WINS AT LATOMAt Cincinnati, June 17. Dodge, ridden by Murphy, won thu thirty-fourt- h Ky., race track Derby at Latonia, Smith was second and George today. Dick Williams third. Time 2:37. La-ton- ia |