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Show THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, DARK HORSES LEAD IN PENNANT RACES IN MAJOR LEAGUES AZ & t5 Z j ' 5 S 5 Oft 5 YANKEES AND DODGERS HAVE SLIGHT MARGINS IN CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP RAGS POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT AUNT MAGGIE HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. t It Of? Hll-- T I'LL 1 k T EsM; ill 1 - 1 I ki 1 rUAi i - fed6D HER w V 1M 1, 1 im m w S' B A.. 'VYvx MP VI 4n 2 - . . , r- XV DOUBLE-HEADE- R Both Clubs Not Counted Usually as Pennant Contenders Allows Only Four Wins Sensational Game in Toncy in Positions Major Leagues; Margins Holding Top First Round of Country Bingles in Opening ConOver Teams in Second Place Are Small. test of the Day. Club Golf Tourney. CLEVELAND KEEPS THE FIRST DIVISION PACE CUTSHAW Mnlscason in the major baseball leagues finds two usually not counted as punant contenders, looming up as possible fla winners. Brooklyn, a pennant winner sixteen years aco, holds first place in tho National Icante, and New York, several times a contender, but never a winner, leads in the American. Their margins of percentage over the teams in second place are not trreat, however, and even a week may bring a YORK, July 0. . - M rt n T CLEANERS' NINE FORCED FROM TOP POSITION , Lewis '66' Club Trounces Trolley Leaders in Surprise Game. of th base-ha- ll 1mal in stames Muotfir-!- mirrrt yt"r.ly. the until about 12 Clanrs nine, 9. 131. In the A. 1. JIvovercome Tnrl'!in. In an afwfre Trollej- lattie. 5" team and l."Vfin fray with the the rlace In dominant dropprrl from second nm to place. flu perrntafe In Cleaners" yesterday's opponents The into that coveted place bf.lsoonstepped as th !enrs had vacated rand are the Iwls won't boys todayumili" wear orr of the wearing The sore was variety. battllns hard 7h leanrs hare ben in the league and to remain in top place was a keen disapyesterday's tobattle Hll!ar. shortstop them. pointment muffed a irrounder Cleaners, the for the whl-'was romlnir him way. Rlvinsr tied the score. Lewis boy a run whl-Not satisfied with HiHar's beef, Hott. fielder, allowed theandhorsehlde the leftt'trouEh his flnsers. Thorpe, toVlJp the Lewis nine, scored rirht fielder for the winning run. Score: In vthut rrrv?1 to h Ik S,-- " lea-ler- a - h r.mbron 3b I'nwsn c Llewellyn 2b .n r: H 1 1 1 R o ...45 liurt tf lb I.vett If 5 3 UUbersf p 0 HllUr ss ,empte rf 33 Totals 2 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 l J 10 37 6 3 5 LEWIS Hnsten ef I.evlne 2b Moore ss 3b Barber I Hansen If Thorpe rf. p lb I. Hansen c 0 0 4 0 15- 0 3 13 1 0 S.-o-tt ro a0 n0 11 . 1 2 I 2 2 0 a0 ro 2 r: ad 4 Tt ii 4 4 4 0 0 0 3 1 2 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 o 1 I o 11 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 7 27 12 3 10 13 ....24 3 4 0 0 0 17 11 0 o ilcMurrln p. rf ..3 32 Totals 0 1 3 One man out when winning run was scored. P. I by Innlnsrs Cleaners Lewis nummary: ....0 1 0 1 4001 00 2 S 0 0 0 0 2 0 05 hits Hurt 2. Hansen. Lavine. Hillar, hit Hillar. Double plays Mr.ort to Frncer; Moore to Spencer; to ifoore to Spencer. Stolen Thorpe Emberson. Cowan. Lovett 2, bases Knalfrn. P. Hansen 8- Hits Off 6 7. off McJIurrln In innlnics. off Bases on balls Thorpe : in 4 3.innlnsrs. off MoMurrln 2. off Off Ollberir l. Struck out Hy tillbersr 14. Thorpe hv McMurrin 5, hy Thorpe 1. Hit by Wild pitcher McMurrin. and Hmberson. on bases Salt fltrh Cleaning $. Lewis 4, Umpire Two-bas- e loveJt. Three-has- e P. 4- Gll-br- ir lft Llchardsoa. The Yankees maintained their winning j?ait the past week, notwithstanding the fact that they had to meet Chicago. The Yankees won the first two jrames of the ChlcaKO series by 4 to 3, the eecond game on Friday groin? to twelve innings, and lost the third game by 2 to 1. Karller in the week. New York took three out of four games from Washington. Donovan's men were favored with good pitching-- but their timely batting and fine fielding were ureat aids to the pitchers. Indiana Keep I p Pee. Cleveland, the sensation of the first half of the year, about held its own durinsr the week. The Indians, notwithstanding some In and out pitching-appear to be able to keep up a first division pace. Chicago did not do so well as In the previous week and slipped back to fourth place. Boston, by winning- five of Its six K'anien. went ahead of both Washington and Chicago. The Hcd Sox pitchers are going well and the batsmen have power enough to many games. Koston made only two errors in the six games. Washington, conas In previous years a for the first halfprominent of the season, tender now is slowly slipping into the second division. IJrooklyn. by winning all of its five games, improved its position at the head of the National league. The won three games from New York and hejran the second western trip with two victories. Robinson's men have .been leading the league since are standing May and early the strain well.apparently PhllUe and floaton Mix. Philadelphia and Hoston had a lively battle for second place during the week but the league champions held the coveted place at the close. Hoston was In second place at the close. Boston was In second place for one day and still Is in position to move up should th Phillies falter. Chicago, with five victories and one defeat, moved into the first division, passing New York and The Cub Pittsburgh. appear to be In betetr shape pitchers in than earlier the season and the team's is hitting more timely. As on its first trip west, New York began with a victory over Pittsburgh. The Giants hammered out nineteen hits In the first game, hut lost the second, in the west this seatheir first defeat son, by a score of 5 to 2. The Pirates faltered and fell back to sixth place. Packard. Chicago Nationals, with a one-h- it over Hoston made thevictory best pitching record Friday, of the it Three-hweek. were turned games in by Coombs, Brooklyn ; Kixey. Philadelphia Nationals: Caldwell. New York Americans, and Holand. Detroit. The invasion of the west the eastern teams in the Nationalby beginning resulted a follows: West, Thursday, 2 victories: cast, 7. The beginning of the eastern trip by the western teams in the American league brought six victories for the east and six for the west. , - w-l-n Su-perb- as PELL AND REHR WIN CHALLENGE MATCH Mountain Station. N. J., July 0. T. Pell and Karl Hehr successfully defended their holding of the middle states double championship today on the turf of the Orange Uwn Tennis club here. In the challenge match the veterans defeated J I. A. Throckmorton and Dean Pell and Mathey, .Hehr take the cups as their personal property, because It was their third victory. Ft. 6-- 4, 2-- 6. 9-- 7. 6-- 1. HARD PITS Cincinnati Tries Two New Pitchers in Second With Woeful Results. July1 Brooklyn and CJNCINNATI. broke even In a double-head9. er here today, the local team the first. 13 to 0, and the vistaking itors the second. 10 to 3. In the first game, Toney was master of the situation at all times, allowing only four hits, Cutshaw getting three of them. d The second game was a local team the exhibition, trying out two new pitchers. Bluejacket and Johnston made a home run Twining. in the ninth, while in the seventh inMeyers tripled with two out. In ning Cutshaw got six hits the two games, In six times at bat. The score: one-side- BROOKLYN. AB R 0 Miller c Coombs p 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 Totals 30 Johnston cf Daubert lb rf Stengel Wheat If Mowrey 3b Cutshaw 2b O Mara ss Groh 2b Neale cf Herzog Chase lb . . . . 4 .... 0 II PO Wingo Toney p Totals 0 0 ft 1 0 0 5 0 0 4 24 a PO A CINCINNATI. A 13 R II 1 Fisher ss Griffith rf Killifer cIf 0 2 7 0 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 3 3b... .........4 K 0 0 0 0 o 3 o 0 0 0 0 2 4 A 0 ft 7 0 2 l 1 2 1 2 1 10 2 0 0 0 2. 3 l 0 n 0 l 0 0 i o 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 0 2 0 2 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 6 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 27 10 0 o Score by Innings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Cincinnati hits Summary: Two-bas- e Cutshaw. Stolen bases Neale,Herzog. Cutshaw. Double play Groh to Fisher to Chase. Bases on balls Off Coombs 2, off Toney 2, Hits and earned runs Off Coombs, 5 hits 3 runs in S Innings; off Toney. 4 hits no runs in 0 Innings. Struck out By Coombs 4, by Toney 6. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Second Game. BROOKLYN. AB R H . Johnston cf . . Daubert lb rf Stengel Wheat If . ..... 5 5 Mowrey 3b .... 3 Cutshaw 2b .... Goetz ss ....... 5 3 Meyers c Marquard p. ...3 Totals Groh 2b Neale cf Herzog 3b Chase lb Fisher ss Griffith rf Killifer If Clarke c Bluejacket p Moseley p Twining p Mollwitz Kmmer Totals 4 2 1 3 3 o 2 4 1 " 0 .".37 l 1 1 1 l 2 2 l 3 ... 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 0 1 ...1 34 5 14 3 16 0 1 0 6 4 3 0 i 1 0 10 14 27 TO 4 l 1 2 1 1 2 2 11 0 3 2 i A 6 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 27 20 l 1 E 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 A n 0 1 0 CINCINNATI. AB R II 3 PO K 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mollwitz batted for Moseley In eighth. .Kmmer batted for Twining in ninth. Score by innings 2 0 2 0 ft 3 0 0 3 lo Brooklyn 1 01 Cincinnati 001 00 0 3 Two-bas- e hitse Chase 2 Summary:Killifer. Three-bashit Cutshaw, Homo run Johnston. Stolen Meyers. Daubert. bases Wheat. Cutshaw, Double play Groh to Chase. Bases on 2. Off off balls Marquard Bluejacket 2. off Moseley 2, off Twining 1. Hits runs Off and earned 9 innitiR-sMariuard, 9 lilts5 3 runs in off Bluejacket, none out In hits 4 runs In 2 innings, 5 3 runs in 5 hits third; off Moseley. off Twining. 4 hits 3 runs In Innings; 2 Innings. Struck out By Marquard 3, by Moseley 1. Umpires Klem and Emslie. ; TENNIS TITLE WON PHILTOWN MERMAID BY ORIENTAL STAR SETS NEW RECORD St. Louis. July 9. I. Kumagae. the Iorff-re- r Japanese tennis singles star, had little Oakland. July 9. Ml Olsa of Philadelphia I roke the Ameri- difficulty in winning the central states can women's recordd for swlrnmlnsc 100 tournament d MANN SAVES BRAVES singles title today over tank here Hoerr. former champion. He made j$rds in a 3 t in three straight sets. and FROM A SHUTOUT Kumagae's victory came In the fore-n-o9. Boston hit Vaughn also made by Miss This afternoon he and his The previous July record, 1 CHICAGO. wa defeated ner. Mikaml. defeated Van Heppertpartminute The second. Chicago & to 1, Iorffner. and held ls the locals to five Lout rar wa witnessed and timed by St. the Gautler, team, for the scattered hits. of th American Amateur Ath- central states doubles title. Chicago was saved from scores The 3 I were letic union. and (Continued on Following Page.) Ito-lan- twenty-five-yar- 6-- 3, 6-- 6-- 2. n. 1 offl-efn- 6-- 1- 6-- 6-- 1. ANDERSON, one of the among local golfers, gallery in his match surprisedin the the July "leg".' of the yesterdayclub directors' It cup Country was the first match round oftourney. the tourney and Mr. Anderson was bracketed to play Kean Miller, one of the younger of players, but who has had generation and is conconsiderable experience sidered among the best who play on Anderthe links of the local club. Mr. son won his match, score, 1 up. Mr. Anderson is playing his first season, but under the instruction of Louis Berreln, the Country club professional, he has made rapid strides and is already playing in second or third season form. F. S. Murphy won from Dr. Will F.llerbeck by default. Dr. Kllerbeck had a scare thrown into him when he arrived at the links morning was to play and found that he yesterday Mr. he said He had a vision of Murphy. a good sound licking awaiting him and the most consequently heto thought do was to default. graceful thing 3 II. W. Baum. handicap up. defeated R. C. Van Schaack in one or the most and closest matches of the interesting day. Paul 4 Keyser defeated J. C. Jones, up, by the score of 5 up handicap and 4 to play. C. B. Hawley won from L. C. Miller by default and George A. Steiner disposed of his match with Dr. George Kllerbeck in like manner. D. C. Green and A. V. McCornick, both of whom are entered In the tourney, drew byes in the preliminaries and did not play yesterday. consequently The second round of the tourney will COOPKR take place on are Wednesday afternoon. Four matches vs. scheduled. They are-II- . c. B. Hawley, handiW. Baum cap 2 up: D. 1C. Green vs. F. S. Murup; A. V. McCornick vs. phy, handicap Cooper A.Anderson. vs.handicap 4 up; Steiner Paul Keyser, K George 0 handicap 1 up. 1 . - DODGERS SPLT C. ANDERSON NEW YORK AMERICANS AND DODGERS LOOM SPOSES OF UP AS FLAG WINNERS WITH THE REDS KEAK MILLER NKW S4 -- 71 vXU t j 1 haI V CLAFLINS SCALP PAUL FITTERY FJACDITAI TEAM i llttLi 1 JLftlU HEPS SERAPS (Continued From Preceding Page.) that let Rath in and It was left up to Kane. The Auto Hospital nine were the victims of the Claflin Indians in a game yesterday. The score was 12 to 10. The Indians scalped the Auto sur-is This geons right in the beginning. which the Inthe ninth straight game dians have won and are confidentSun-of from Tuck's Place next winning on field. The hitting of Ed Lucas day the star shortstop of the InHenefer, was great. He. banged two home dians, up. runs and two singles in five times run. Roberts also astarred with a home durThere was stiff wind blowing it hard for ing the game, to which made the balls. If the fielders Judge lose one game and Tuck's Place should teams the Indians win one more the in the would be tied for theThe. pennant score: Commercial league. hard-foug- INDIANS. Henefer ss Krlckson cf. . Tay lor 2b3b . Roberts Weicher lb . . Francis Ifc Peterson Dundas rf Hummell p Totals lb 5 5 5 5 R H S 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 3 4 S01 5 4 4 4 0 2 12 PO 1 0 3 2 9 I 10 K 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 27 3 AUTO HOSPITAL. AB R H PO E 30 0 1 Hopkins ss Green Coffey 3b AB ht 5 5 1 2 0 J) 0 511 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 Harrison P 1 4 1 2b Rognon 0 4 1 0 0 Oden cf 1 4 2 2 0 Smith If 4 2 2 0 0 Bird rf 4 0 0 Butler c . .40 9 10 5 27 Totals e hit Weicher. Summary: hitTwo-bas-Smith. Three-bas- e Home runs Henefer 2. Roberts. 10.Hits Off on HumBases mell 9, off Harrison balls Off Hummel 3, off Harrison 2. Hit by pitcher Green by Hummel. Struck & 1 17 In He drove one toward the fence Harry Wolter's garden. Harry went madly after It and bumped his bean against the fence in the attempt. He hit the ground senseless, all in a heap, and it went for a three-bas- e hit. Downey and Piercey both scored, and Chance hooked Horstman for Ryan. Brief was taking a day off with the club and he did not hit more than a fly to Maggert. two down in the sixth Piercey He WTH Wolter a base on balls and gave then threw so far from first base that the crippled Angel had limped to third before the ball was discovered. Koerner's hit converted the bobble into v a run. further in the PIERCEY weakened After Galloway had skied McLarry cracked one. So also did Boles. Then Hughes went in. He disposed of Butler but walked Ryan, fillthen walked Maging the bases inand a run. After that he gert. forcing steadied. Ellis flew out and from then on Tom had the Angels at his mercy. SINCERE effort to rehabilitate themselves was made by the Utes at the final moment, but it came short. Ryan was showing the effects of the strain. Also a little odd judgment by Doyle helped the Utahns. started when Downey walkejj. Hannah was given a perITTruck good third strike but Doyle fectly did not think so and there were two men on, over the Angelic protest., Vann, but batting for Hughes, popped out Kane hit, Downey. scoring Quinlan came to bat facing a situation identical with that which confronted Dutch Klawitter the previous day, but in an easv Johnny'sforeffort culminated who had replaced Jackson, putout and the game and Wolter in over. series were right, out By Hummel 9, by Harrison 7. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Beaumont. A WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Y By Briggs LISTS iI : TO OPEN FOR CITY TOURNEY TO VICTORY Ed Henefer, Shortstop for Indians, Bangs Two Big Homers. TOY Big Tennis Event Will Begin at Deseret Gymnasium on July 18. The local tennis event next In imoor- tance to the state's annual state tournament, which was concluded last week, will be the annual city tournament to be held on the courts of the Deseret gymnasium, beginning July IS. lists will be opened today by Entry Paul Bassett, of the Inter- .a urnsecretary moTintnlrt ... ... TwwMi; ..eA.iMiiHH n Tnnf. aeDuuiaiiun a.i.iio the Spalding store.' 27 E. Second South street, and Judging from the interest and number of entrants in the state tournament, the city event should be the biggest strictly local racquet event of the 1916 season. Already numerous inquiries have been made, particularly by women net players, who are desirous of entering the tourney. A meeting of the executive committee of the tennis association was held last week, at which the tournament was discussed and the preliminary plans made for registering the entrants. It wa.; decided that the entry list should close at noon on Julv 17 and no on h mitted to enter his name after that time. Clnbs Will Active has been offered by all of the tennis organizations of the city and each of these clubs will enter its quota of players In the tourney. The city organizations now in the Intermountain association have been increased to eight, as the Hollywood club, the latest of the local racquet clubs, has been admitted to membership. The seven other members are the Salt Lake Tennis club.' the Deseret gymnasium, the Country club, the University club, the East Side Tennis club, the Popperton club and the University of Utah Tennis club. O. J. Salisbury, former president of the Intermountain Tennis association, is attempting to arrange with Colorado. Montana. Wyoming and Nevada players to enter the Intermountain tournament, which will form the finale to the tennis season localjy. grand This tournament will be held in about a month and a half and heretofore the authorities have not secured the number of entrants from other states which Is Justified by the importance of the event. L Co-oper- ate. SPANISHFORICERS DEFEAT PAYSON Wins First Baseball Match in Series for Utah County Title. Special to The FTerald-RpuMWn- : .l Spanish Fork, July 9. Featured by the pitching of Lem Andrus, famous basketball player, the baseball game with Payson at this place today was as interesting to the large audience as It was satisfactory to the home bunch, Payson taking her fall to the tune of 7 to 6. Today's was the, first of a series of five games which are scheduled, between the baseball clubs of the two cities to determine the right finally and without and lawful holder of dispute the' championwnip crown of the county for the 1916 season and incidentally the winner of the $10C purse to be given to the club winthe of games in the five. ning a wonderful game Andrus majority pitched for the Fork team. He struck out ten men and allowed but four hits. His support was poor at times, but held in the pinches. Gray, the Payson the pitcher, was not upisto form anditself consoling Paysonthecontingent of what it will do with prospect to the Spanish Fork tossers when the two teams clash Saturday In the second game of the series. This game will take place at Payson. Next Sunwill play at Spanish day the two teams Fork again and the Saturday followthe coming Saturday will line up ing for the fourth game at Payson. If fourth game is played each after the won two games, the old and has tam honorable custom of choice by the flip of the coin will decide upon which team's grounds the final and chamgame will be played. pionship matched and Both teams are evenly the games promise some keen playing. and They are beingUtah eagerly watched county b. b. bugs supported by and the business men of the county who are putting up the $100 purse will doubtless experience their money's worth in some rare struggles before one or the other team receives this as material evidence of the county title. The line-uPAYSON. SPANISH FORK. c Thomas Macbeth Lem Andrus p Gray S. Wilson lb Sprang 2b C. Hichman Gleason 3b R. Wilson Rowe ss Mills Wadsworth.. Mitchell If A. Hickmon Les Andrus cf Wrignall rf Barney Hughes all-sta- te p: |