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Show SPORTING SECTION. THE SPORTING SECTIOH- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, AT POUGHKEEPSIE IT'S JUST ONE REGATTA AFTER ANOTHER' - POLLY AND HER PALS 3 utffflT J? s fl-nDA- T vtop TStiAll iT . S fxD 1 N LT I DoaIt'. IF T- - mv?,Hh4s 1-- rS By CLIFF STERRETT THE IDEA! WATER ON POLLY'S BATHING SUIT? Start AMydteY irr It MY CORNELL CREW INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES FINALLY WINS FROM SYRACUSE G. 65 12 44 63 63 65 Players Brief Kellog Hannah Courtney's Freshmen Crew Ryan..-Shinn Prevents Northern New York Qninlan 'IP From Making Sweep. Rath ..' STRUGGLE IS FOR PLACE Syracuse Boys Finish Second to Cornell, With Pennsylvania Just Two Feet Away. POtTOIIKKEPSIE. N. Y..- - June IS. crew prevented from sweeping: the river Syracuse In the twenty-secon- d annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association by winning the two mile race for first year eights here shortly after noon today. Coach Courtney did not witness the victors of his freshman combination, having returned to Ithaca Sunday Tvith. the defeated varsity and junior crews. The Cornell freshmen defeated Syracuse by about two and a half lengths. Ten Eyck'a eight, after a thrilling jrace with Pennsylvania, nosed the Quaker freshman crew out cf second place by about two feet, while Pennsylvania was nn easy third over Columbia which finished last by some six lengths. .The official time follows: Cornell 11:05 Spracuse 11:15 Columbia Pennsylvania 11:18 ; AB. Orr .. Vann 165 273 231 283 221 223 49 48 200 44 20 Fittery Murphy Hughes Piercey Hall Dougan . 9 17 11 11 Guigni 3-- Players Decanniere Bates Spencer Promme 3 15 40 0 9 ..13 , 29 291 123 33 228 36 223 253 241 139 178 30 39 6 Doane 73 43 15 63 Hess Risberg 22 56 Gleichrnann .. ..71 . BEAT COLORED WAITERS Guisto Nixon Vaughn .:' Fisher Roche Stumpf Hagennan Rodgers Speas Lush Sothoron Noyes Harstad Williams Baker . 17, 0 4 14 15 2 2 9 1 9 2 1 2 0 0 7 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 2.0 16 2 4 0 5 3 0 5 6 0 2 H. 2B. 8 I 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 8 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 Q 7 0 1 4 11 0 39 4 63 1 8 1 0 0 0 1 1 38 62 66 63 37 45 18 3 7 4 5 93 9 223 140 27 26 24 20 10 22 45 29 1 1 4 1 " 9 1 - 2 0 0 4 2 2 1 0 R. 30 15 43 3 20 21 41 11 2 3 12 46 5 23 7 251 94 259 30 211 240 249 126 25 27 90 331 24 192 47 25 15 3 H. 77 28 72 7 56 57 0 68 26 5 5 19 63 3 39 6 3 0 .0 1 1 2B 11 3 13 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 13 0 7 6 14 '.261 25 15 2 10 3 1 1 .325 .309 .289 .277 .250 .278 .221 0 5 0 8 2 2 2 4 1 12 Downs 0 2 9 Perritt 3 2 0 1 0 SH. SB. 6 2 2 9. 6 19 6 9 1 7 1 1 5 6 1 3 5 1 1 6 9 6 3 11 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Schaller Coffey Jones Brooks Dalton 2 24 20 171 9 91 66 79 . "4 9 " 16 44 32 71 51 68 20 44 52 237 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 3 5 0 12 3 5 15 27 4 1 "2 0 18 22 42 39 7 3 2 4 7 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 34 Brown... Sepulveda Hallinan . . 9 21 20 0 10 18 1 25 0 1 The Importance of Skin Care Springtime jn the surest are and best blood S. S. the cleanser known. S. S S. acts with sure effect directly upon the blood taken internally, it oes right into the blood vessels, rives out every bit of poison of whatever nature, kills the germs that starve and Impoverish the blood, restores the skin to its proper condition and gives you healthy bone and tissue building blood. Even the worst case, such as scrofula and blood poison, yield promptly to this efficient vegetable remedy. It doesn't matter how lonsr you have had skin trouble, or if it ha3 daveloped into chronic sores that you had given up all hope of caring. Take S.S. S. vrhen all else fails. It brings relief. Write our Medical Department, Room 4, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. 0 SH. SB. 0 2 2 3 0 11 8 0 . 1 Fanning Oldham .324 .321 .306 .285 .281 .278 .276 .273 .255 3 7 0 1 0 0 0 . 000 0 0 .500 9 0 0 0 0 19 2 5 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 .0 1 6-- 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 " 0 .. Barry Lane ... Middleton 74 .......57 .. ...65 Davis..... Barbeau Berger .. 4 49 102 9 14 30. 79 26 75 6 2 67 53 57 23 57 27 12 18 VI 69 64 ..44 ...18 Klein Prough 17 0 17 10 1 1 2 0 8 8 1 0 0 13 7 5 2 7 0 10 3 1 1 5 13 15 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 12 12 24 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 7 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .2 0 AB. R. H. 239 251 235 268 237 232 233 222 129 10 25 43 22 23 40 28 24 32 82 85 85 62 56 64 48 28 2 1 36 24 35 44 7 1 1 4 4 0.3 4 1 0 15 6 8 4 0 3 6 6 0 3 0 0 .2C5 .212 .262 .240 .190 .175 .143 .152 .000 .000 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 .428 .367 .309 .299 .275 .273 .271 .258 .238 .227 .222 .204 .189 -- 175 .167 .102 SH. 3 5 0 4 9 SB. 15 0 8 5 10 1 0 6 0 2 7 0 0 G. PO. A. Gleichrnann, V.. 73 772 37 74 784 67 Autrey, S. . Barry, Oak. .. .75 799 55 Koerner, L. A... 72 774 46 64 651 39 Guisto, Port Brief, Salt Lake. 60 572 51 2 Kellogg, S. L....10 51 Player F... . - .335 .310 .238 .308 .?39 .283 .278 .276 .254 .250 .220 .182 .182 .179 .125 THIRD BASEMEN. G. PO. Player A. 64 88 119 Jones, S. F. Port. ..56 68 124 Stumpf, Galloway, L. A.62 70 121 68 73 139 Bates, Ver. S. 49 60 L...40 Murphy, 66 131 Oak. ..64 Barbeau, OUTFIELDERS. . Player orpo. Ryan, S. L. . . . .58 Kane, L. A. ... .25 Gardner, Oak. . .65 Shinn, S. L. . . .63 Middleton, Oak. .64 Doane, Ver. ... .63 Daley, Ver. . . . .73 109 34 77 90 110 . 98 132 153 140 124 178 126 36 124 129 152 56 87 62 3 4 3 1 8 6 7 Player Pet. Rader. Ver J A. 92 214 83 148 133 36 76 63 133 .281 j Coffey. S. F 278 merger, uaK. , . .lib 54 .263 Butkr, L. A....37 101 259 Ward, Port. ..;45 .102 256 McGaffigan, V..52 .111.164 , .239 Orr. S. L. ..55 96 170 j '. G. PO. .... . . . . ...... '12 .938 Koerner, Los Angeles 18 .921 Daley, Vernon -14 .887 Oakland 16 .934 Kenworthy, .1 Luigl Guigni, the young descendant 3 GAMES 1 4 e, lo Salina, June 19. Salina beat Span.47 ish Fork here Sunday in one of the exciting games of the season. 46 most The visitors were late In arriving, due . . . . . . 44 to a breakdown, but the 500 fans were amply repaid for their wait by the of ball played. The game was ....43 class full of excitement and spectacular .43 plays from start to finish, a' triple by Salina in the last inning being 43 play one of them. Both teams Were at their and it was an even bet as to 41 best, who would win till the last man was 41 dcn. The batteries: Salina, Ambrose and Settle; Spanish Fork, Sellman and 41 Greenwood. Salina has won seven out of nine games this season and will 40 strengthen up still more this week. Rath, Salt Lake .. Shinn, Salt Lake .... Ellis, Los Angeles ' Lane, Oakland Doane, ' Vernon : Risberg, Vernon Quinlan, Salt Lake Gleichrnann, Vernon Vaughn, Vernon Ryan, Salt Lake Barbeau, Oakland jOrr, Salt Lake Wolter, Los Angeles HDowns, San Francisco LEADING HITTERS. .991 .994 .986 .989 .986 .984 .983 .980 .978 .973 .952 .959 .957 .930 UtlMl .941 A&VU , A Salt Lake .957 Guigni, Southworth, Portland .954 Wolverton. S. F. .953 Bodie, S. F Brief, Salt Lake ....... J WA .... ..... ...... Gardner. Oakland .... E. Pet. Kenworthy, Oakland . . 18 .896 Wilie, Portland 15 .951 Bates, Vernon ,9 .938 Steen, San .Francisco. 13 .949 Barry, Oakland 18 .917 Spencer, Vernon 15 .914 Wolter, Los Angeles . . . 24 .917 Bassler, Los Angeles. . ...... ..... 39 38 .35 34 34 .32 32 30 . l At all dealers .30 of the Alpineers, featured the heavy onslaught of the offensive forces of the Utes in .the series just completed against the "Joaks." Guigni batted like a fiend, and a find last week, and his average was an even .400 uSaiui3k tiv uic jicviuua wee.. y The w.k. and justly celebrated' Bunny Brief also had a good week. Big Thunder slammed the pill all over the California landscape, and he raised his total average four points on the week. The previous week's averages showed Big Tttunder smacking the pill at a .343 clip, while last week he reg- a( istered .347, Tommy Quinlan also climbed into the .300 class laat week, and his average rested at .304.. Morris Rath increased his batting average an even six points, and his figure today is .289, which Is considerable poling for an infielder. ' A M1LLIXO HOnKEIt, An amusing incident is told which took place in one of the occupied districts of Belgium where the German occupier doles out potatoes to such of the starving people as agree to work for him. One recipient presented himself before the German authorities and declared himself quite ready In retunV-- i for a supply of potatoes to work for-- f the Germans and only for them. He seemed quite decided and genuine in his offer of work. "Then you are quite willing to sign the declaration?" asked the German officer. "Yes, quite willing." "And what is your trade?" "I am a grave digger," replied the Belgian stolidly. London Everyman. WATCHING EVERY POIXT. "I'm afraid we've been careless," said the Chicago man who takes great pride in the size of his city. "What's the trouble?" "We ought to have arranged to take a census while the convention is in town." Washington Star. 1 : 30 t .450 .400 .dob .364 .359 .347 .344 .338 .333 .325 .318 .317 .307 .307 .299 PENCIL' IT US T Nothing Is So Refreshing as a Bottle of liiirliii 17 different degrees for every known pur Also two copying. pose. Pet. ...... ! Slugger-vill- e I Vernon E. Pet. Bates, Los Angeles 13 .939 Maggert, 0 1060 0 1000 'EM ...... .... .49 Bodie, San Francisco E. Pet. HITS Average Four Points. ....53 PLAY FEATURES ........... .51 TRIPLE BALL GAME AT SALINA ........ V..... 51 Portland ALSO y Increases His Batting .963 .954 .949 Schaller, San Francisco .924 Brief, Salt Lake . . . . .916 Wilie, Portland 12 .942 Guisto, BRIEF Noted Slugger From rd Poc-atel- 11 .960 4 .968 1 1 1 B. . 14 .965 Swats Himself Into .400 Class by Hard Walloping Against Oaks, SEMIPRO TEAM the-stat- E. Pet. Guigni n Yale-Harva- Pet. L.W. Luigi .... E. Pet. 4 .994 6 .992 7 .990 11 .987 10 .991 11 .984 1 .983 3 10 22 rd - 1 1 A. 6 fiTale-Harva- 0,6 8 16 21 13 31 20 battalion,. Guard, the cancellation oftoday, crew race scheduled for next Friat New London. The matter day was adjusted by the grant of a temleave of absence to members porary of the Yale, crew, who are enlisted in the battalion Seth liOw, captain of the eight; Morris Hadley, son of" the president of Yale; Robert Gilfillan and Reginald Coombe, the last named an assistant coach, are the men affected. The grant of leave was finally accomplished through the intervention of President Hadley of Yale. Roland V. Vaughn, captain of the Blue's baseball team, also is a member of the battalion. He will report tomorrow morning for the first roll call, but will be able to play-ithe first game of the baseball series in the afternoon. The question of whether he can play in the later games, scheduled for out of town, has not been determined. National artillery,issuedConnecticut threatened the WIN S SECOND BASEMEN. Player 19.- - .344 .349 .338 .329 1 3 12 3 6 .294 .307 4 .317 0 1 6 15 .316 1 9 2 10 15 .262 .256 1 2 9 .241 .243 3 16 1 6 0 8 8 .275 ..271 1 0 4 .216 .215 12 5 5 0 3 .217 .206 1 0 0 .200 0 0 .200 Stall & Dean Players Take the 0 0 0 0 .160 4 .182 Scalp of Tintic District 40 1 "3 f" 1 .192 .147 Ball Clubs. 0 1 0 .3 0 .083 .088 0 0 0 .167 0 0 .171 1 0 0 0 .086 .036 5 The Stall & Dean baseball players 0 .023 0 0 0 6 .024 returned yesterday morning from the 0 0 0 0 .143 0 Tintic district, where they took the scalps of the Fayson, Eureka, and Mammoth teams. The Payson game was won by the score of 13 to 4 and the Eureka game by the scorVof 2Z to 5. The Mammoth fans were eager to see the Salt Lake team In action and arranged to have them play a seven-innin- g CATCHERS. game after the Eureka battle. also This resulted in a. victory for G. PO. A. E. Pet. the locals Player by a 11 to 2 score. Every 0 1000 man of the Stall & Dean team hit the F. Elliott, Oak.. 10 38 8 team work was 1 .991 ball hard and the Brooks, S. F....35 78 25 better than It has been this season. Bassler, L. A... 37 123 45 3 ,.987 The boys have now won fifteen and lost two by one run each. Vann, S. L.....15 69 17 ' 1 .986 games The Stall & Dean team is trying 4 .986 to arrange games with any of the Spencer, Ver. ..43 156 43 as It is eager to Whaling, Ver. ..30 112 39 5 .981 teams in so win state the that a trip to 5 .980 Denver can betitle, Sepulveda, S, F.. 47 193 47 arranged to compete The Hannah, S. L...54 269 62 8 .980 for the Rocky Mountain title. to is have also management planning 7 .976 Boles, L. A..... 41 169 63 the local players go father east to H, Elliott, Oak.. 63 236 92 8 .980 play a few games if they can meet the 8 .970 Denver boys. , Fisher, Port. . . .'47 184 70 & Dean will likely play at Stall SO 11 .920 Roche, Port. ...24 95 on July 2, 3 and 4, as the last year's Indians are again cleaning up LEADING RUN GETTERS. everjthing in Idaho and want a fast game or their, loyal fans. 20 ' 0 0 0 3B. HR. 0 3 21 FIRST BASEMEN. .311 .309 .287 .280 .265 .246 .220 .208 .200 .192 .192 .191 .143 .141 .125 .083 CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. Los Angeles 2B. 18 69 9 9 .1 .364 .359 .318 .285 .271 .261 .255 .259 OAKLAND. 2 LEADING BASE STEALERS. 12 3 Wilie, Port. . . . .64 3 14 .... .54 Oak. Wolter, Los Angeles 19 Lane, . 5 3 .68 Ver. Wilie, Portland 15 Mattick, 16 5 S. F... .74 15 Bodie, Schaller, San Francisco 6 4 Schaller. S. F. . .74 Lane, Oakland .15 Griggs, Ver. . , . .30 4 2 9 6 Daley, Vernon .. .14 Maggert, L. A.. .63 L. 10 7 .67 A Doane, Vernon 13 Ellis, S. L... .65 22 13 Quinlan. Bates, Vernon ...12 Speas, Port. 9 . . .41 5 12 Maggert, Los Angeles 7 4 Nixon, Port. . . .58 . ..11 Cook. Oak. . . . '.26 Southworth, Portland 3 6 Ellis, Los Angeles .....11 Southworth, Pt. .18 5 34 2 Shinn, Salt Lake ... 10 SHORTSTOPS. 10 Vaughn, Portland Portland Salt Lake . . .' Oakland San Francisco :. Vernon . 13 Pet. L.W. SB. 0 0 3 . 5 SH. 0 9 1 50 ....23 0 2 .26' 104 14 3B. HR. 16 6 4 6 G. PO. A. ' Risberg, V......56 159 228 Rath, S. L......53 120 143 Rodgers,. Port... 28. 62 73 McLarry, L. A. . 64 142 207 Kenworthy, Oak. 67 199 235 Pet. L.W. Butler L. A.;... 37 101 148 .450 .412 Downs, S. F 73 189 241 .386 .406 Vaughn, Port.... 49 108 31 .333 .265 .246 .291 .288 .279 .278 .284 .260 .143 .258 .120 .182 .167 .154 .000 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 2 0 6 8 9 0 0 8 0 3 .. Baum Pet. L.W. .307 .299 .275 .233 .265 .236 .273 .206 .200 .186 .211 .189 .125 .203 .128 .120 .000 .333 5 12 0 0 9 .. Couch 2B. R. 11 284 44 277 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING AVERAGES 0 0 PORTLAND. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. AB. . 3B. HR. 2 0 .. ........21 11 4 5 0 0 1 1 9 1 6 0 .. Autrey .266 Cook .. .253 ..250 Boyd.. .233 .222 F.Elliott .256 .222 Martin .. :237 .219 Beer .201 .215 Crandall .. .207 .209 .148 .152 .438 .042 1 9 0 0 1 12 7 12 3 11 1 Steen H. AB. 26 73 74 '277 23 .14 74 258 63 220 68 243 35 85 14, 42 21 58 31 63 47 137 5 14 17 46 9 7 ..12 18 Players . . .67 Gardner SB. Pet. L.W. ...71 Kenworthy.. 0 .279 .348 H. E. Elliott ....70 0 2 0 9 2 4 1 9 6 53 64 29 54 56 4 29 42 6 1 SH. 4 34 130 237 177 244 72 155 200 7 97 142 ....64 3B. HR. 7 7 0 ...74 Bodie G. 10 7 ? 0 010 1 94 38 9 7 G. 12 Players .343 Wolverton .333 .291' .304 .279 .289 .277 .288 .304 .287 .289 .283 .251 .263 .286 .263 .208 .244 .240 .241 .159 .180 .100 .143 .135 .140 .133 .133 .400 .240 9 11, 0' .347 .321 11 .9 6 6 1 0 1 10 11 2 7 4 47 16 34 43 10 25 2 AB. - irritatInfectious skin diseases danand ing, unpleasant, unsightly was a never There greater gerous. mistake made than trying to cure such disorders with pastes, lotions, or creams, rubbed on the outside. You can't cure skin diseases that vrzy, because they are the direct result of infected blood, and you can't rub or soak poisons out of the blood. The annoyances of skin troubles are worse in spring than any other time. The perspiration that starts with the first warm days intensifies the smartand makes the ing, burning sensation, trouble almost unbearable. There Is and only one war to relieve them, must which the blood, is that through T thoroughly cleansed and punned. There is only one remedy that you can rely upon to do this, and that 13 12 Pet. L.W. SB. LOS ANGELES. - - 1 R. 1-- 5; r. 26 5 AB. 2-- 5. lo-se- 6 G. 5: Walker's field was the scene of one of the best contested and most enamateur games of baseball thusiastic n In these parts for some time, when dethe "Bellhops" of th Hotelof Utahsame the waiters feated the colored a score of 1 4 to 9. The game placea byclose and well played one from was and the crowd which start to finish, witnessed it cheered the efforts of both winner and The big feature of the game was the of Clark of tin? Bellhops, who pitching fanned nine of the colored waiters. Most of those brave pop bottle throwers would hide In the cellar If Umpire Harrison ever came along- while they were alone. 35 41 30 6 1 2 48 66 64 86 64 55 14 10 48 7 2 5 41 37. 15 SH. VERNON. -- 5: 9-- 3B. HR. 2B. 84 51 3 26 32 28 56 19 30 54 21 H. R. 212 56 73 Daley . . 40 Griggs . .53 McGaffigan 16 E. Johnson 19 Quinn Whaling .. .. ..30 67 Mattick 48 Rader , Arrelaries 11:29 13 Rare Is I'pntream. G. 18 Johnson with The race was rowed upstream crews the the wind and tide against to flatten the and a light rain helping water. Syracuse was first away but G. Jumped into the lead at Pennsylvania Players to be ousted by the quarter mile tnly 69 mark was Wolter Cornell before the half-m- il reached. 44 Bassler From this point the Ithaca eight was Koerner 72 a a never headed and led the mile by with Pennsylvania second, one Horstraan .. ....22 length and a half lengths ahead of Syracuse 66 And Columbia last, a quarter length be- McLarry hind the Orange freshmen. Coming out Galloway 67 spurt- Ellis from under th bridge. Syracuse 70 ed and soon drew up on even terms 43 with Pennsylvania, leaving Columbia Boles well astern. 24 Zabel Ilattle for Seeond IMaee. ...15 Prom the mile and a half pointbat-ti-toe Hogg in 37 Kane the centered Interest the finish Cornell easily Maggert fcr recond place. 65 first by two lengths. Syracuse holding 21 for and Pennsylvania fought stroke Standridge stroke to the end, the former afinally 60 Butler scant by winning- from the Quaker 24 J. two feet. Columbia was last, several Ryan lengths in the rear of Syracuse and Scoggins 16 Pennsylvania. 6 All the eights finished in good form Larson to Chance ..and non of the carsmen orappeared 3 exhausted. be particularly distressed J Col Iyer of the CorCaptain Johnreturned to Ithaca with nell varsity, that freshmen and it was announced .the tumor he would be operated upon for awill G. Players be his chest. lie growing upon 11 room In same the Kelly cjuartered in the Courtney, Ithaca hospitalon with Coach Southworth ..48 who returned Sunday in the care of Wilie 64 three nurses. 16 Houck HOTEL UTAH BELLHOPS Ward ......45 4-- SAN FRANCISCO. SALT LAKE. UTE SLUGGERS Leave of Absence Is Granted Oarsmen i of Competing Crew POUND THE PILL The New Haven, Conn., June HA RD AND OFTEN order' for the mobilization of the Yale Tenth militia field after a hard day's work a drinlc from the bottle that lias been floatdealers MM lhe VELVET 5c pencil is supreme in its class Anericaa Lei Pencil Cs.. H. f. ing all day at the end of a string: in a canyon stream. It quenches that awful thirst and makes you forget that tired feeling. King Ilyiand 17 Or 'Your Dealer k |