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Show THE 8 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916 N, ii RIVEN BACK WITH OF TWO GAM t5 4 5y HERALD-REPUBLICA- 5 HAM'S TIGERS TRIM SALT LAKE IN FIRST FR01SETH IS BLANKENSHIP'S BOYS ME AFTER A ARE ROUTED TWICE BY TERRIBLE TIGERS FOR SIDE BET Take Double Bill From Little Cliffs Team, Head of Portland Cement and Local Fans Are Noiv in Deep Mourning Company's Team Takes IsFor Utes. sue With Sahib Fitzpatrick. KLAWITTER BEATEN IN A CLOSE BATTLE WILLING TO RISK $100 'Ham-Pat- s WILLIE RITCHIE, ALMOST FORGOTTEN, PLANS TO REGAIN" THE PUBLIC EYE (Special to The ANGELES, Jnne 30. Salt Lake lost both .) in today's double-heade- r. and Walter Doane soaked the ball both That's the Amount Froseith to 0 atid 3 to times at the crucial moment anil drove in the winning runs Is Willing to Wager two besides This will be pood news in Portland. losing Blaukenship, Can Beat S. & D. more panics, nUo had hi hospital !it increased. "Bud" Ryan was badly cut, probably by Iih own spikes, ia the fourth inning- of the second game while Iblidinjr into second base and had to be carried off the field, lie was FROISETH. manager of the baseball rot seriously hurt. From me and Klawitter, the latter working his second JOE is Cement atcompany apstatements club, peeved pune for the Utes, had a battle royal in the opener, the Dutchman losing pearing In the public prints, the auto T. in the eighth when Ilader triplet! and scored on Donne's fly to right. thorship of which he charges of the Stall manager Esq.. Fitzpatrick, & Dean team, and the purport of which UTES HAD ONE LOOK-IN- . he claims in to belittle the playing of the Portland Cement team, In the second game Salt Iake tied it in the sixth on a sincrle by Hath ability the Stiefel and Brief's triple, and jumped in the lead in the seventh on Orr's single, A. C. team.K. K. team and. the JIarman Froseith called at nthe sporting sanca sacrifice and Kader's low throw.. With two gone in their half of the tum of The today ninth and the score 1! to 1 ajrainst them, the Tigers woke up and chased and he made a few remarks about 'f. Esq., which could be printRader was on second with two gone ed Fitzpatrick, Hughes out and cinched the game. on four-pl- v asbestos paper and only when Gritrtrs doubled and tied the score. Then Fittery was sent in and not at all next to pure advertisingthe first ball he sent up Doane hit for a single, scoring Griggs with the ter. Tom Downey, formerly with Kansas City in the American J WHAT FltOISKTH THINKS. winning run. 101 oi nerve This prob- to inaiaround association, signed with the I." tea today to play second base. ritzpatricK nas-challeiures to my ko issuing ably means that Murphy will be released and Guigui kept as infield utility. team." declared Froseith. "He talks of playing: us for $100 a side. He made The scores: the same kind of talk some time back and when 1 srot ready to play him and Kot the $100 ready to ko as a side bet. First Gam. I discovered that money Fitzpatrlck's was mostly of a pattern with actors' iSTANDINGOFTKE CLUBS! salaries. SALT LAKK. "Yes. conversation money. ii it ro v the kind that Fitzpatrick likes That's aii bet. Quintan rf . . 34 O 2O O4 O1 ? to "But when It comes to real money.' IlAfb ah A a O H O declared Froiseth. "I don't believe that Ilrlef lb 1 j Fitzpatrick O i 4 would bet a dime that Salt I T. o )l Itynn If i TXl .5711 Like Is the metropolis of Utah, that Yrrnon O O t 4 ol Mnrvhjr t j Kelea .. ..'.Ol 54UJ Woodrow Wilson is a O 1 2 O rv rf of the ! . . r.a."i .5231 United States or that President ii i San FVanclaeo O O tt is a little Cnitrnl 2b ... -3 there . .... .5K! .514 O rortland O on In Europe, let alone ...Hannah unpleasantness I 447 .4341 bet 1 I lavtltter ?alt Lake . 1 o n 2 2 $100 that his Stall & Dean team p.. U Oakland 1 O O .3S .3J a could beat the I'ortland Cement team. o o o Vaan - - f WHAT MA.At;i;it JOB THI.NKS. nI O S 24 7 32 Total "I know that Fitzpatrick is merely vi;ico.v. isothermal ether, but Just for pouting the sake of argument we will admit Coast if ro a it Pacific ah League O 3 3 he means business. Now If Sahib 3 noinr rf - Pet. that W. 1 O O means business and he lilHcbm'RB lb 3 O Fitzpatrick . 4H 37M wants to bet $100 that his team can 35 1 Vernon 4 .. 3 4 ItUhrrc 2b.... I 45 3(1 .5511 beat the Portland Cement team let him os Aiuceles O O O 2 Mate 2b 45 40 . 52ft deposit the money with the sporting San Franrtaro O 2 t 3 Daley If . 38 n I'ortland O 1 O .57 111 coverof The 2 and .. 3 Maftbk e f ... 33 42 .440 editor Salt Uke o J we'll and it play immediately peneern .... 33 34 53 .391 his team any time or any place that Oakland 1 1 3 t Jtndrr ! O O O he says. Of course, we would not want 4 the came to conflict with the reKular Keult. Testerday'a of the Pacific Coast league 2I "7 5 27 13 TotnU First c me Salt Lake O. Vernon 1. schedule could easily arrange for Soeonil came Salt Ljike 2, Yrrnon 3. team, but we the date. All we want Is the frame 1. Snn Franelaco 2. Oakland Van n batted for fiolsrnl In ninth. we'll let Sahib Tomaso Fitzpatrick I.oa Aniceles-I'ortlagame post- and eore by nnlne I name the date and the &place. wet cronnds. poned! ' -a- nu-s U. 1 Ce--ment- ers - Herald-Republica- - a d mm T- T3 . - 1 CI ..... OM I- .............. -- Jlerald-Kepublica- p...3 nd " i ........ t- " linnt fltt J VlPTIAtl ! I I t 2 O 1 O O v t ' i t O O 1 A Hun Hit Tif OOOOOOM 1 1 O 1 O 1 O . 3 1 bit e Summary-Thrfe-bano-b- ie 1. HaUer. f bit Doanr. Sacrtflr hit J J J J J J Ilatea. Klatrltter. nlb, irr.Doane. I (itrlrbmann, Stolen bawn f struck out lly Kl.irtltter, . Haley, 2. Ilnae on Klawitter Froromf hy I bnlli Off Fromntf J. Hun rfpon- alble for Klawvlttrr 1.I Double piny!! Illabergr. mplrr Held . trilattlrtc toa ear. . Seeond fiame. SAfT LAKE. An 4 Qtitalan rf 3 Hath 2b .. 4 Ilrlef mm lb It yan If . . . . 1 f Mnrpby If mm. 4 . 4 I Orr rf . . . ! fiulsrnl 2b .. 3 ... . 3 jI ann Hoxhft p . ... 3I Ifannab lb. . o nttery p Total .. .30 I I H II ro 4 1 1 1 t J o o o I o . 2 o o o n n . 5 o vr.nxo.v. II 1 I All oIt . 4 Pixiiif rt . . lb f;irichmnn IlUbers 2b . o 4 4 4 Ilati 3b . 4 Haley If Mnttlrk rf .. 33 . 3 I Itadrr 3 tltehell P O I I fatteraoi firierza Urrannlere ...... .... .. o o o I o n o n 1 . . . . .XI Total o 3 r. O o it o 2 1 1 n 4 I o o o l o 3 S 25 13 1 1 o I I I I I 0 1 o 7 1 o o O I o U 1 i:O I nI ot . y Tno out ii n nben Trlnnlnjc . . ... . - ran for Spencer In I rUhtb (rljcsr battrd lor liiirnril ! in ninth. Derannlrre ran for tirisrar J In ninth. Jiforp by Innlnx I alt lkei o o o o o i I I I I I J acorrd. Hun lilt I O Vrrnom linns O 1 I 2 j I O 31 Hi Hlta J 2. Stolen flanra Tt-hnHaley Summary ! Thrrr-bae if hit- a.Ilrlef. a . a lj a a f f M II. HI t .f O O I O O O I I 3 O ft 1 New York f f .11 - . ill 2 2 (iff Hushra 3. off lltrhrlt 1. Seven hit H 2-3-3 rtina 32 at bat. off Ha(rhe In Innlnsi. harce defeat to l Hutcnea. iinuinr piaya irr to iiin, to (Irlrhmann. f Hnder to HIheTC I Tim r 1 Held. ..".). - mplrew V llrahear and I -- DECIDES STATUS OF AMATEUR GOLFERS New York, June ."!. Howard F. TThitney, errotary of the Unitr.I States Oolf as5ociation. made public today a statement lv Hie executive committee of tr associition declatlnsr that all y layers whose nmateur status has been forfeited tinder tlie rules are ineligible to compete in amateur frolf tournaments. Officials' of Rolf cliilis were advl.cd t be, careful to reject the entry of any tat:ie Is j. layer whose amateur nis-tiont-- I. WELSH MATCHED TO . BOX CHARLIE WHITE . 33 33 23 17 L. 2 28 30 30 30 32 3', 43 Pet. .5S7 .563 .331 .f24 .50S .453 .283 Testerdajr'n Kesults. New York 7. Philadelphia 0. Boston 6. Washington 1. Detroit 2, Chicago 6. St. Louis 1. Cleveland 2. Today's Games. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. National League W. Brooklyn Philadelphia Host on 37 33 30 New York 29 Pittsburgh 2S ..30 Chicago Cincinnati ...2S 29 Ht. Loti is 4, 3, 4. 3, L. 22 25 27 30 31 34 35 37 pet. .627 .569 .626 .492 .475 .49 .4 44 0. 2. 2. Southern Association. 2. liock game post- - poned; rain. Northivestcrn League Feat tie 3. Vancouver 1. Spokane I, Great Falls S. Tacoma 12. Butte 17. ISEW ORLEANS WOMAN WINS AT TENNIS Kansas City. June 20. MIfs Mar- P"rite Davis of St. Paul and Miss Irving Murphy cf New Orleans, the southern champion, won through their semifinals in the Great Plains tennis tournament for women today. Miss Davis defeated Miss Marjorle Hires, winner of this year's central west tournament. Miss Murphy had a state to dispose ol in the person ofchampion Mrs. W. nut defeated her bv the ager. arnf score as the match in the other 6-- 1, 6-- 2. NET MEN BEAT CALIFORNIANS , L , ' t Wi. A - I Church and Mathey Retain Clay Court Championship of United States. Cleveland. June 30. The east, tri when umphed M.over thfr west today, Georare Church. Tenaflv. N. J.. and Denn Mathey. Cranford, N. J., former Princeton team, retained the doubles championship of the Lnited States on by defeating Willis K. clay courts Harold van Dyke Johns of Davis and In the chalSan Francisco.-S- . lenge round of the doubles event in the seventh annual national clay court tennis tournament on the courts of the Ukewood Tennis club. The champions more than lived up to their tions. Church, in particular, reputaplayed tennis. His exhibitions at spectacular the net bordered on the sensational. Mathey playedhe excellent tennis, conhas not been on the sideringas that courts much as Church this season. The Callfornians performed cleverly In the first set, but from then on were very erratic. Conrad B. Dcyle of the Columbia Country club, Washington, D. C, reached the final round In the men's sinKies today by defeating William of Pittsburgh. Doyle's opponent round will be Willis R in the final Davis. This match, which will take place tomorrow, will be for the national singles championship, as K. Nor-ri- s Williams of Philadelphia. 1315 champion, will not defend his title In a challenge round The championship doubles match today was thrice the national when'troop uard from trains carrying Interrupted various eastern states passed within a short distance of the courts. The fans In the stands stood up and cheered the soldiers passed en route wildly as to the Mexican border. TO !i;CIIIK STATIC TITI.K. Des Moines. June 30. Karl Kubec of the Hyperion club and W, K. Groves of Waveiand club, both of Des Moines, will meet for the state championship tomorrow in the closing day of the Iowa state golf tournament. Kubec defeated Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City todav 5 to 3. Plehpo of Cedar itapids lost to Groves. 1 up. 0. C-- 2. Mc-Klr- ov SEALS RAISE CHICK EVANS 4 v AND WIN GAME GOLFLAURELS Chicago Amateur Captures Berry's Young Men Have a National Title and Tough Struggle to Down v Breaks Record. Oaks, but Succeed. 4 er 5 F TS e, e, Mc-Nama- ra, d, ' Pine-hurs- ; Jc je - 5fC v THE PENNANT WINS FRESH Minneapolis, June 30. An amateur, Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., of the Edge-watfour times westclub, ern amateur Chicago, golf champiom and once winner of the western open title, added to his laurels today by winning the national open gold championship title at the Minikahda links here with a total score of 286 for the 72 holes of champion play. Thus foo the third time In four years honors haVB'been carried from premier the annual tournament by an amateur, and this time by the best score since in of the ' organization the formation ' 1894. Previous IVeoords. i The best previous record was 290, made Minneapolis, iv GeorgeN.Sar'gent, at . Englewood, J., in 1909, andChi-by Walter Hagln at Midlothianwasclub, runner-u- p cago, in 1914, when Evans with 291. Evans won the title by a margin of but two strokes, for Jack Hutchinson, a professional of Pittsburgh, by Clipfrom the course record ping one strokeEvans of 69, et by yesterday, turned In a card of 68 for the afternoon round which gave him a total of 288. today, M. Barnes, Philadelphia professional, J. was third with 290. Par for the course is 72 and the course record was 70. until lowered by a stroke yesterday by Evans. The distance of the course is 6150 yards. , The score follows: WILLI 12 niTCHlF. Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., Chicago, 286: Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburgh, 288: J. M. Barnes, Philadelphia, 290; 293; GilMinneapolis, George Sargent,Great Neck, L. I., 293; bert Nicholls, Wilfrid Reld, Wilmington, Del., 293; 295; R,, G. Walter C. Hagen, Rochester,Mike Brady, MacDonald, Buffalo, 296; Boston. 297; Tom Vardon, St. Paul, 297; J. J. O'Brien, Mansfield, O., 297: Jack 298; Walter Fovar-guDowllng, Chicago, Louis Tellier, Bos299; Chicago, By T. P. MAGILLIGAN 300; ton 299; J..B. Simpson, Milwaukee. Alex. Ross, Detroit, 300; H. O. Lager-blad300; Del Bob Youngstown, O., 300; Tom , Rambling around to nowhere and back again with the ancient Peebles, Kansas City, N. Y.. 300; George Taplow, hold while. a clews views Some editor. and for I that you may sporting Turnbull. Chicago, 301; George McLean, 301; Otto Hackbarth, Dunwoodie, N. Y.. Joe Mitchell, Ridge-wooCincinnati. 302; N. 302: James Donaldson, ChiJ., war correspondents, Oscar Hipp and Joe Hoosit, with Fred YOUR demon McLeod, Washington, 302; cago, in their eyes have to report "a" double repulse of the expedition302; George Simpson, Chicago. SOS; Bert George Battle. Flushing. N. Y.. 303: ary forces in Los Angeles today. "The ' Tigers" were unusually fierce, 303; Alex. CampChicago; Fothringham and they certainly forgot their good breeding for Wxey licked the tar out 304; James Ferguson, bell. Baltimore, N. J., 305; Tom Kerrigan, of the expeditionary force twice in the same place. They slammed a Spring Lake, N. Y., 306; Jack Burke, 1 to 0 victory over on "Our Boys" in the first bout of the double bill, Siwaney. Walter Clark, DenRockford, 111., 307:Clarke. Chicago. SOS; and then came right back and bit another hunk put of the Utes, 3 to 2. ver, 307; Norman G. Gaudin. Chicago, 308; W. C. SherP. Al Klawitter, the late acquislcourse, he did not perform to his 309; Herbert Strong, wood, Memphis. best advantage. t, 309 James Wilson, L. I., tlon from Oakland, pitched a Inwood, ;je :js N. C. 309; Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, splendid game in the opening tilt, N. Y. 312: Harry G. Legg, Minneapobut he was slightly outheaved by Terrible Teuton is lis 3i2; J. S. Worthington, Midsurrey, Chicago, Artie Fromme, who is sure some London, 313; John Gatherum, 314; Tom 313; H C. Fletcher, Winnipeg, Fond of New Boss. heaver when he wants to be. and 314; C. ,W. Hackney, Paul. St. Morris, he frequently wants to be. Atlantic City, 314; Alfred Hackbarth, liked always sjs jje KLAWITTER has Arthur Clarkson, IndianChicago, 314;Dave mere and than Y., Livle, Geneva, N.Mor315; apolis, Boston. 317; J. Carl Anderson, some 315; in Fromme Pitched day he would be under Cliff's ton. Racine, Wis., 318; Jack Croke, The big German's leadership. 318; Arthur Reid. Richmond. wishes have Chicago, and Form. His Old-Tim- e Va. 319; Elwood Queen. Minneapolis, he'll show improved gratified, form all year." 320; H. L. Van Every, Minneapolis, 328; Since joining the Utes, Klawitwas a star In the big Harrison R Johnston, Minneapolis, ter has as as well any performed FROMME: for years, and he surely 328; Jack Jolly, Newark, N. J., 328; in the Coast league. Had pitcher Dave Kober, Chicago (withdrawn); the Utes been able to sting the pitched big league ball for his (no William Kidd, Kirkwood, Mo. a little bit yesterday, he would pill team today. (no Robert Minneapolis have Taylor, card); another but registered win, In the second combat Tom the failure of the Blanks to concard). Amateurs. nect safely with the apple at opHughes started, but he failed to portune moments cost the Salt finish and was relieved near the .Lake folks the combat. end of the game by Paul Fittery. TOM DOWNEY SIGNED However that failed to do any great BY SALT LAKE, WILL amount of good, for the Tigers Oakland Booster were out to wallop the whey out of PLAY SECOND BASE Here With Greeters. our best athletes and they did so. ANGELES," June 30. Thomas Gen. ABER, the genial Oscar Hipp approached LOUIS LOS of TOuraine the formerly infielder with in hotel dis double the after Blankenship the Kansas City American associaOakland. Cal., and one of the aster and attempted to secure an best fans In that city, is here with tion team, was bought by Salt Lake tointerview with him. Blankenship the Greeters. and Louis- brings day, it was announced by Manager was about as talkative as the late word that while the Oaks are in Cliff Blankenship. Downey has been Kameses II, who died before Joe team of the Inthe cellar, the fans of the trans-ba- y Corbett started to play baseball. playing. with the Ray Belt league of Aricity are not in the least worCopper dependent zona. He will report tomorrow. and they think that Oakland ried, Blankenship Says will climb out of the pit and make a fighting finish. ' is the headquarters Aber's road town across the bay. But the Boys Are in Tough Luck. for most place of the Oakland held off. rain players, was tough luck," paid Gen-- I and he declares that while the . "When we grot to Richmond the HITeral team has not been going good that Blankenship. "That boy streets were muddy and the inthe spirit of the players is far from Klawitterto-- pitched a good of the arena was deep with terior win anywhere, but broken, and that the morale of the game where the managemeenough rmtd, except club is unshaken. he didn't win. All the luck is nt-had the soft ground covered Aber is a great our team. Honestly, Oscar, admirer of against with boards. Interest In the batCrandall and he thinks that the we've been that unlucky lately that tle was so keen that a big crowd J believe that if we were hung.y will be a big aid to the in spite of the weather gathered Oakland club. ball was Aber we'd and it declares soup that raining from San Frandistance the and Oakland like that Salt a nil have Lake has bunch of forks. That's cisco. a been in lot of hard luck the way our luck has been breakplaying"Several months previously I had and he Lelieves that when they get to break a fellow's ing. It's enough in Los Angeles box seen Wolgast Nelson started that they will climb out of but we're still endowed with' heart, old in a around the cellar and make a respectable rings affair. That bout and bethat showed the Coast league. I expect spirit, showing isin one lieve me, fighting the breaks to Ad that there was only one way Louis of the "Booster's come my way in the near future. he could lose to the Dane and that Committee" in Oakland, an organiWhen the breaks do come cur. way was., to be outstayed "by the chamzation which has the we'll get going and the other clubs Oakland Ball club promised pion, who had let so many men $4000 if they fn the league won't see our trail win the 1916 pennant, and the fight themselves to exhaustion and for smoke. The team is playing about the thing is that the defeat. beauty but the old luck ball, good enough was In- the Ting fifteen "Boosters' Committee" practicallv "Wolgast is against us. livery team has so raised the his adversary. The before entire amount minutes the first so and bad "much much luck, good as cool as a cuof season. the was bov Cadillac day luck each season. We've had all f r had weighed In cumber. The men our bad luck already-- , and it is 2 and Wol133 o'clock at at pounds to the about time that our luck would as remarked rlngsiders A team that is playing gast change. of ball Louis Aber Popular he watted for Nelson: we have been the kind that "'I'll be a welterweight before deserves to have some of playing With All Players. Bat gets here.' the breaks come its way, and it is "Then when the champion aponly a matter of timeweuntil the luck is not back of his with only and then will peared borne on the switches, get in ABER- Oakland ball popular Abdul the Turk, attendant. but faithful and the running good hard." players he is sje with all the 'so that his new fighting shoes ball playersvery in popular the league and the would not get muddy, Wolgast "Little Giant" is one of Oakland's lauched. Dutch Klawitter in school directors, and considered and "'Thsv're carrying him In the most able school director Oakhe said him too,' out, carry they'll Good Form but Loses. land has ever had. one of to his seconds. Oakland's best boosterslie's, and best "In all that long forty rounds a hustlers and if Oakland had a few pitched TYTCH" Klawitter was only one time that Nelthere in the opening: fellows of the Aber caliber, the citv irame son like a winner. 'In the looked "" J splendid be the would tilt yesterday, but the Tigers of the Pametropolis twenty-secon- d round he floored viccific coast. managed to claw their way to on the jaw, but a Ad with right ' Louis Is going to remain in Salt tory, though the Terrible Teuton dazed and when not was Wolgast Lake over Sunday, after which he allowed them only five hits. The that he had gone safely through carewill return to Oakland. odd part of the defeat was that round he proceeded with his the Tigers made five errors, while and proved ful, calculating battle the Utes played airtight baseball, wear the to man the be to first and did not commit a faux pas back Erskine down." Dane Douglas of Klawitter. The grame convinced "Referee Eddie Smith stopped Is far from everyone that Klawitter Talks of Nelson. the fight in the fortieth round. as a. pitcher, and being through Nelson was still on his feet, but he was beaten he though VT NELSON lost his light he was In no condition to inflict had a lot of stuff on yesterday the old pill, to Ad weight and Wolgast was still championship of and pltchliiK' the sort ball punishment that Wolsrast at Richmond, Ala the he did yesterday, - he is bound to pursuingsteady battering tacmeda county, on February 22, 1910. tics that he tiad, used from the win a lot more games than he will The Durable Dane proved that his first. No hurry, rio rushing, just a lose. nickname was no misnomer that Klawitter evidently appreciates hammer, hammer. steady day, but only one of the most dur"Nelson had enough, but he the change of scenery from Oaknature able could have withstood wanted more. He begged Smith to land to Salt l..Hke, and his heart apso long the terrific battering that let the fight go on, but the refpears to be more in the game now heeded him not. I went eree wlselv Wolgast gave Nelson. under Manager Blankenship than that year to the Turkish baths that evenElliott. it was under 'Rowdy" "Washington's iip birthday broke dull and watery. It had been While Klawitter was with Oakto get a statement f i om Bat. ing I would never have known him. land, he and Klllott wete far from considerably and It on the raining of the holiday looked was swollen and the best of friends, and Klawitter morning Every feature even as If It would be Impossible to seemed very discouraged. It was the Battler's and distorted an open secret around Oakland hold the fight in the open-ai- r was changed. nature arena which Sid Hester and his asthat Klawitter did not want to "For the first time in his life. sociates in the promotion of the Nelson acknowledged that he had pitch for the Oakland club, and with this condition prevailing, of been beaten." fight had erected in the new rail- -' ex-Gia- 6-- Jioux City 0. Wichita 9. Ilirmlnchatri-Littl- n. .433 St. Joseph 1. Des Moines 5. Atlanta 2. Memphis 3. New Orleans 1. Nashville nootra 7. Mobile 6. Chatta e - CRACK EASTERN Western League. Denver Lincoln Omaha Topeka a good team he comes around and tries to borrow several of my playsrs so his club will have some real ball players In the line-u"1 do nof think that Is sincere In his talk aboutFitzpatrick wanting- to my team, but if he Is let him put playsome up money and I'll cover It for him as soon as I know it is up. "It's up to Fitzpatrick now to put up or shut up and 1 really believe that it would be as hard for Tommj to shut up as for him to put up, because he is one of those folks who likes to hear himself talk. He's the Narcissus of local baseball managers. If he means business let him take this hint and some money up In the hands of put the sportlnpr editor of The If he doesn't mean business let him keep his countenance closed." And Froiseth seemed to talk in a tone of voice which carried conviction at least to himself. a Kansas City 1. St. Paul Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis Columbus 0. Indianapolis 4. Toledo 12, Louisville be Issuing: ((TTS rt challenges. Why when his team Bets a game out of town or with Herald-Itepub-lica- Vewterday'a Iteanlta. 2. Pittsburgh 3, 3,Cincinnati New York Philadelphia Brooklyn 2. Hoston 6. Chicago 3, St. Louis 5. Todaj-(inmea. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. Freddie Wrl.h, St. Paul. June the lixhtweigiit ciarn!n. and Charlie Vhlte rhicaKO were inatfljed today to box ten round-- either here or in Minon July 21. They are to meet neapolis bracket t 13i younti jins.-ide; .34 Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia -- r-- f 37 36 31 Cleveland Washington Boston Chicago V a W. inrs a fini: iimn, i:iif a fine bird to p. American Association in 1 (Double-heade- r. American League I I T o I A 1 1 i oi O 13 PO 3 1 1 oo,i O O 2fl J o! oJ oJ 3 1 2 o o 3 t 4 n o o n t n E! A Tolay's names. Salt Lake at Vernon. I .os Anselea at I'ortland. San I'ranrIso at Oakland. New York, June 30. Willie Ritchie a visit to New York and recently paid on the coast have exfight critics pressed surprise that the more notice. It is certainly didn't has clear togetmost everyone that Ritchie been getting very little attention for one who but lately held the laurels, and there must be a reason for it. The reason seems to be that Willie's fights all through his career have been too he is no And now infrequent. near the center ofthat the platform longer he finds it hard to get the public eye at all. The truth is that the infrequency of In more Willie's fighting has harmed tcome ays than Just the one. He never to be the fighter he seemed to promise and. never developed his best speed and mostly because he often enough to get the didn't fightstrength practice and training. And the reason he didn't fight oftener was because it wasn't ever;' manager, by any means, that could pay the extortionate prices if Willie demanded. He would fight they would pay him a king, or queen's ocransom, but otherwise curred. And so it has comenothing about that Ritchie is no longer champ as he might well still be had he cultivated all his abilities. Also he has not the high favor that he might still have had he worked oftener and harder while holdthe coin too ing the belt. Willie gave or at least he much consideration, talked about it too much, which is permistake. haps thenow great Willie is anxious to make just a return and recover perhaps a bit. of He seems to understand publichefavor. is not the leading citizen he that was a little while ago, and he is going to make an effort to correct this. He Gibson to fix him up with wants a fightBilly with Ted Lewis in Buenos Ritchie wants to go twenty Ayres. which is .wise, as he is much rounds, and never better at distance fighting ten rounds. shows his best stuff within the pounding Lewis gave him Despite in their last fight at the Winter Garden. New York, Willie may make a showing and regdtln a bit of his former repute. ex-cha- . Herahl-Keputjlican- TO 0 AND REPEAT 3 TO 2 I SjJ ht - - ten-rou- - Tr nd FANNING HAS TROUBLE 'No Hit Heaver Has Two Good Stanzas During the. Game, But Rest Shaky. Special to The Herald-Republica- FRANCISCO, Cal., June 30. The celebrated pennant raising their afternoon by defeating ancient enemy, the Oaks, 2 to 1, but,, at that they had no mortgage on the game and right up to the end of the ninth there was the fear in the hearts of local rooters that something was SAN going- to happen. - Skeeter Fanning had two good innings, but he was In so much, trouble the other chapters of his throughout day's work that it was easy enough to the bright spots. forget All the scoring of the day came to pass in .the fourth, Lane, first up, was fanned. Kenworthy was hit but was eff first. Gardner walked and caught two successive hits by Barry and E liott accounted for the run. an rancisco came DacK a Beer. Dalton doubled torignt Bodie right. singled to center. Lane failed to stop the ball and Bodle landed at third with one tally in. Downs fanned but Davis missed a throw from Elliott to head off Bcdie and scored on the error. The score: Ping - x1 OAKLAND. At R0 It2 Davis 3b ...33 Middleton If 4 Lane cf Kenworthy 2b ..23 Gardner rf lb . . Barry 11. Elliott c Berg-e- r ss . . . . Beer p .... Cook If Crandall Barbeau .. Totals . . .4 .4 .3 .2 2 0 .. ..0 30 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 A E PO 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 2 o 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 3 4t 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 13 5 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO 1 A O S 1 1 5 0 Autrey lb" 4 1 1 0 0 Q Schaller If ft 1 1 0 0 .4 Dalton rf 1 4 1 2 2 1 Bodle cf . . 0 0 0 0 Downs 2b 4 1 0 5 0 :3 Coffey ss 1 2 0 1 0 Jones 3b.. ... ..1 vm Sepulveda o ... . . .3 00 00 09 11 0 ...3 0 1 2 2 (t p Fanning Hallinan 2b. S 2 27 11 Totals . . ... .28 Hallinan batted for Downs in fourth. Cook batted for Middleton in seventh. u Crandall batted fcr Beer in ninth. ran for Crandall in ninth. Score by innings Oakland: .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs . . .10 0 2 1 2 0 0 Hits San Francisco: 2 Runs . . ...... 8 Hits ...... . e hits Dalton, Summary: Davis, Coffey. Hallinan.' Sacrifice hits on balls Off Beer Coffey, Davis. Bases 6, off Fanning 7. Struck out By Beer Ken3, by Fanning 6. Hit by pitcher bases Jones. Runs reworthy. StolenBeer 1. Fanning 1. Left for sponsible on bases Oakland 11, San Francisco Time of game 2.15. Umpires FinneyT and Guthrie. ..... 01 ...3 Bar-bea- Two-bas- .00020000 ,00131201 17 V-- HARMONS TO GO TO PAYSON AND EUREKA The Harmon clubbers leave Salt Lake this afternoon for Payson, where will play the Payson baseball they team this afternoon. Along with the ball game the Harmon club will size, up with the Paysonltes in track and field events. The Harmon boys are McBeth to spring a surlooking for d dash. The bige the prise in track event will be the half-milfeature relay racei On Sunday the Harmons will go to Flake's Eureka, where they will meet series. Plake ball team In a three-gam- e this is strengthening his team for KirV event and has arranged to have burn play for him on these days. A big celebration will follow the July, in which game on the Fourth of clubs will par the players from both ticipate. 100-yar- CT ATT A?, "TrTT A TVT7T C OFF TO POCATELIXT The Stall & Dean baseball team will leave tonight fore Pocatello, Ida., to series with the compete in a town. Both teams are team of that consiered among the fastest in their live Pocatello fans can states and the some fast games Sunbe assured of Tuesday and Wednesday. day,. Monday, The men, who will leave tonight over the O. S. L., at 11.45, are Romney. Gunn, SulSorenson, Coleman, Lund. Geddes, Fitzlivan, Dern, Fitzpatrick, Leonard, gerald and Kilpatrick. four-gam- i . ' . "B 7 'Pink" Zimmerman Unable to Compete in Big Road Race "Pink"' Zimmerman, who rides an Indian motccycle and is considered one of the headiest and best riders In this part of the country, will not be able to participate in the Black-fomotorcycle road race as a result of injuries which he sustained over the while last course between going rsce Sunday Salt Lake and . . Blackfoot. Zimmerman, in company with two other of the entrants in the road Lake race, werewasreturning- to anSalt automo- struck by when he He sustained internal inbile. iurles.and his motorcycle ."was com- nletelv wrecked. The driver of the automobile refused te pick him up and his companions were compelled to ride twenty miles to get an auto- - i nun. to mobile carry taken to a i Zimmerman wsa first looal hospital when - he arrived in- i Salt Lake and was removed ye6ter- i his home, 323 S. Eighth East. ( (dayHisto condition is much improved. but he will not Le one of the cyclists on race tomorrow! i (who startas he the had planned. ot - 1 |