OCR Text |
Show THE 8 UCK'S PLACE IPPONS OUT TO LAUNDRYMEN Boivcn, New Hurler of Club, Makes Debut With Hit That Wins Game. Hummel Raps Out Home Run, Saving Perfect Record of League Leaders. Tooele. Jury hind a two-ru- n Hoy at Laundry ball tossers threw a iire Into Tuck's Place players yester- day and were barely nosed oat by r winning1 run In the ninth- - The score read' Tuck's Place 5. Royal Laundry 4, when the game ended. The Laun- dry tea.m 14 until the eighth inning, but wer tied in that frame by the Tucksters and nosed out In the final inning when Hummel, pitcher, banged n out no far that he made the grand circuit before a. Royal man could re-- : rover it. Hummel waa Tuek" best player and became a hero when after y Itching gtlt edge ball he won his own In the ninth with this homer. ' Xm The iAunderers played excellent ball but it seems it were destined to lone 'tl! old bail game after having it prac-- ; t! aHy cinched in the early Innings. J. starte,! as pitcher for Tuck's ' Pronn Place, hut was taken out when the "clean collars propagandist found his alt to their liking and piled up ,lelUery a. lead. Hummel went into the bos. and from then on the opponents of Tuck's were helpless on the offensive. li.m score: . I i ROVAL LAL'N'DRY. AB II H TO J. Lunel. ....... 3b 2b.,.. 5 2 A E 1 1 10 Still p ...... Thorr:a o cf ..... 4.1 12 3t I'smsr lb ... ... han If I'Vfl 5 4 4 ."Walker sg ?C,t V. rf Mills Totals .. 0 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 ft 0 a o 9 1 ( ft 0 1 0 0 ....28 4 a 4 .... s AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 lb. Brown, jj. Weller o p..... J i 2 ... ........ .... Cameron 3b .... Ionard Home rf Hummel p Totals .. 0 1 0 0 0 tuck-- Brown 0 4 4 4 4 1odd?ird cf Kauf rnanl If .M. Ham 2b It. 4 1 0 0 place. R II ro 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 2 2 3 3 3 0 2 ....35 6 o 1 1 1 0 0 3 ft 0 0 7 3 3 1 1 13 6 20 10 11 10 o eo 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 0 0 TIRE GUARDSMEN DEFEAT BIKERS Stack Swats Pill for Longest Hit Made on Municipal Diamond. The United Btates Tire guardsmen defeated the Bicycle Supply nine In a on the ngtred game played yesterday The score was II V inlcfpal grounds. to tl. Some of the epectatcrs claimed Umpire Johnson's eyesight rather frttSed him In some of his observations about balls, et aL, and the way, heigh and manner in which they gyrated around the plate. This optic infirmIt Is claimed, was th cause of the ity. . icore being o large. The feature of the game was the home run of Stack for the Bikers. ; Stark landed on the pellet for the lonsc-ethe Municipal diamond hit made onUnderwood f his season. also starred ?tn the field by making a beautiful run-- ! ning catch. The score: U. a TIRE. AR R IT O ! nt .......... rf .......... fnpwerth Thompson . .5 Prouse 2b .....-Tfowe 2b , o 6 West M.erriU lb. p Hummel If Tauffer lb, cf Teterson p, cf f3 0 ' Totals ... .4 ' ' Midarley A rnst e 1 R fr 0 11 ..4f 14 13 2? IT ' lltts " g 1 1 0 o 1 2 J I i i 2 n t m 0 1 11 9 o 0 0 IS ...o 1 l 4 1. .....35 11 13 2T ..i A 2 0 o 014 13 2 4 3 0 S ? 2 2 1 0 1 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 ... 1 o 1 1 t o 2 6 1 11 1 2 0 2 4 2 12 0 0 West Errors Thompson. Summary: Peterson. Aniley. Cmmert-no- Sherrill. Spit2, Iindeberg. Arnit - Stork.Jacrbion, Underwood. n Home runhits Thompson.base-i'spworth. T.vla If owe, Stolen Jiorspool., ill'lgley. limmertson. Hits W'wst, Thrnps-nOff Inds.ey 12, off Peterson on11. off bal's I, off Fherrill 2. Rases 4. off leter?on Off &.JLlndniey 4, off Stack off hherHll 0. struck out By T.lndlev 10, 1.by Stack 1, by Petersen S, Sacrifice hit HorspooL br Shcrrill Hit by pitcher Howe. Prouse, Nhcrrlll, Umpire Johnson, !Iummii, fipltk". Bicycle Supply 1, U. sTire lo. n. 2. k " WIN DOUBLES TENNIS TITLE OF THE SOUTH Nat Emerson and Memphis, July defeated Dougjremphis IT. Rruns of New las Walters andforJ. the tennis doubles Orleans today of the south. The "vin-rcharorlushlp will compete for the interactional at Cilcasro in August championship In tbe women's singles Miss Kthlyn Orleans won the Tjrgtndre of New Mr.mplonsh!p of the south. T,ew Hardvs of 9. ri r Ford Hospital Bone Men by Repairing Not Kids. TI) Tooele came from two-bas- ...31 27 4 TOO EL. K. AR ... R ro o IT ...... 1 1 We 63-7- 1 ha-v-e a service car. t Orpheua Ave. Was, 3409. 1 ........ POTMJRI OF SPORT HASH HOT (Continued From Page 6.) door between Fait Lak and the celler and Rowdy Elliott has lost 5(t 3k 5jf The Utes. helping their pitchers stop the Arifrels, reminded one of t'arranza's helping Pershing catch Villa. if. ijc The first ball hit by a Fait Eake a ntinglng drive bv player was Qulnlan Into "Welter's field. By all known precedents it should have been a two-bahit, but Wolter It. Ryan repaid him In his speared own coin In the fourth when he raced to th, foul line to grab a. hard hit ball. jje sjc One of the f the day was that of pleasures Butler at watching He performed beautifully. No Ute scratches recorded in his se territory. 2SC On numerous occasions the Peerless leader seemed to be disputwith th official. Yes, child, ing he waa so doing. No, ho did not expect them to change their decisions and he did not think he could intimidate them. His object, my child, was to afford to his toiltime in which to reing coverpitchers their composure when the Utes showed a disposition to nastj. 3? Jc ifc What will San Francisco do to them? Can't tell. They may recuperate and play as they should. A Just before the game operated to cut down the attendance, but it was a sizable Sunday crowd. 3jf JC Nobody home today taking a rest. near-show- (Continued From Preceding Fage.) a shutout when Mann tripled and scored on an infield out. Score: Maranville ss ritiatrick 2b Collins rf Masree If Konetchy Smith 3b Snodxrass cf Gowdy c Nchf p Totals BOSTON. AB R ...4 ....44 2 lb. ...4 0 1 1 1 1 II FO 5 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 8 2 2 2 2 2 ....3 .4 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 1 1 31 5 11 A E 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2T 14 0 0 0 CHICAGO. AB R H PO A E 0 2 4 5 0 0 Zelder ss 0 2 4 0 0 1 Mann rf 0 1 1 8 1 Williams Cf .....3 Zimmerman 2b ..4 0 00 01 08 01 Schulte If .......3 00 0 14 1 1 .3 Saler lh 2 0 6 3 0 0 Klacher c 2 0 2 3 6 Knabe 2b A 0 0 0 0 0 Vnusrhn p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hcndrijt o 0 0 0 0 0 Eavender p 0 1 0 0 0 0 Archer 0 1 2 0 0 0 Seaton p T 2 27 19 .20 Total 3 Hendrlx batted for Vaughn in third. Archer batted for Lavender in sixth. Score by Innings 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 Boston ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago . hits Fitzpat-rlcSummary: Two-bas- e hit Mann. Konetchy. Three-bas- e Double plays Gowdy and Maranville: Knabe and Saler; Zelder and Knabe. Eases on balls Off Vaughn 1, off Nehf 1. Hits and earned runs Off Vaughn, 6 hits 2 runs In 3 innings; off Lavenno runs In 3 Innings; off der, 3 hits Seaton. 2 hits1 no runs 9 In 3 Innings: off hits run in Innings. Struck Nehf, out Bv Vaughn 1, by Nehf 3, by Lavender 3. by Beaton 1. Umpires Rlgler and Harrison. ? 7 "UW -- Cents k, & A ' CARDS WIN; MAYER PITCHES TIGHT GAME i & er aft sf Eddie Tfall nan. who went from the Utes to Join the Seals, has been handed his release, according to word last night from San Jbrnn-clscThis operation took place by mutual consent. It is averred, and Eddie has announced that he is with baseball. He through to enter some commercial intends pursuit Wolverton Immediately. Skipper is already negotiating for a new I lalll nan's beprofessional career Angan six years ago with the geles cttib. ll was with the St. Browns in 1911 and 1312; with Venice and Sacramento In 1913, and with Sacramento inlSI4. East year he Joined the Utes. former Tiger Billy Purtell, who was included In the deal with Montreal for Art Origirs, Is trying to land n berth in the Coast league, according to Joe Rer-gof the Oaks. Iurtell Is stay. his home In the east, refus-InIng at to accept the terms offered by Montreal, and writescome Rerger that back to hs would prefer to the west. Frank Chance Is getting disgusted with several of his pitchers. For some time these men have been to" deliver the goods promising when the weather became hot. and now when it is hot they look worse did In the than spring. "Word they comes from Salt early Eake to the effect that Chance will let Hogg and Kahler go. Hogg Is a mystery. He pitched wonderful ballsea-In Southern association last the son and came here highly touted. He has plenty of natural ability, but seems unable to win. Kahler has not been used enough to show hie wares. Chance needs two more good heavers before his club will be ready to go. The coming of and Oarrlty may help hia infield. Eos Murphy Angeles Examiner. Nothing Is 'the matter with the Oaks. In fact, their trouble was nothing for f even of last week's games. the season the fans of Early In raised a bonus of $3000 to Oakland Oaks if thev won the present to the The fans otigtit to give pennant. this to the club If they score. It would be safo, . . I o. er. i-- Jn-flel- er sr 3fe Mf Wash and Polish, 75c; Stored, $5 a month. Eo A Adams 3b o 1 0 2 0 Kirk 2b 1 1 3 1 1 Dunyon ss o 1 5 2 3 0 Hranlon rf o 0 4 0 0 0 Htauffer If 1 4 0 0 0 Forbes cf 0 1 4 1 1 0 Delemare lb o 4 0 1 1 0 Mcintosh c KeauRh p .......3 o 1 0 0 ao 1 1 1 0 0 Bowen p .35 Totals Tooele 2, Summary: Earned runsTooele. Two-bas- e hit Nippon 3. Three-bas- e hits Scanlon. Kirk, Dunyon. Struck out By Keaugh 5, by Bowen 3, by Yamasushle 4. IWt on bases Tooele S, Nippon 3. Bases on balls Tooele 2, Nippon 3. Umpire Burke. Time of, game 2.60. Game called at 2.S0 o'clock. , 4 ft the kej. WITH THE REDS be- lead in the eighth Indefeated her baseand ning yesterday ball opponent, the Japanese Nippon 3 most to in the team, 4, interesting game played on the local diamond this year. Until the eighth the score stood 4 to 2 for the Nippon s and It bid fair to remain at that figure as Tamaguhle, the Japanese moundsman. caused Delemare and Adams, the first two men up In the to strike out In rapid succeseighth, sion. Two out In the eighth Inning and a two-ru- n lead looked mountainous to the Tooele fans,pretty when Kirk, but the next man up. and a single e Mcintosh rapped garnered a out hit there was a loud acclamation for a a new hitter, pinch acquisition to the Tooele llowen, club, was picked as the man of the hour and proved his worth by connecting for a clean single which scored Kirk and Mcintosh. Tooele another run in the ninth, while grabbed Rowen made the Japanese batters look ludicrous in their efforts to solve bis Bowen became a hero in the delivery. x eyes cf the local fans. The quickness of the Japanese was another feature of the contest and the crowd cheered the work of the large little brown men as well as that of the local team. Score: NIPPON. AB R ir ro A E 1 4 0 1 4 2 Mlkami ss 0 1 1 2 2 Yamaskl 2b .....4 0 10 4 1 0 0 lb ... Fuglta o 1 3 6 2 Shim aba c Yamagushie p ...34 o0 o0 31 ' 30 ao Naknya rf o o 0 0 1 3 Morlta 3b o 0 1 0 Fhlkou cf .4 o 4 1 1 0 0 Taklta If Totals DOUBLE-HEADE-R IIrl4-Ipnbl!cii.-l 9. be-si't- iie 1 4 1 0 0 o ,4 Y.i ....... o All R H ..5 . .3 Fore by Inning jg Tire" Runs Hits Runs f. BICYCLE SUPPLY. Tc-ta- t - 0 1 0 Horspool cf ; I) 1 3 S Underwood cf, 2 Fnitko rf T.lndehergc p, cf f 2 11 ....... ....... 5 landeberg If,2b lb J.lCOi'!n St ack 2f'. P . . . . i , 1 a Ansley 2b. ssss... ilmmertson lb ,. ' 1 2 ! 1 0 13 0 .4 to ISpecUJ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. N. DODGERS SPLIT TOOELE NOSES 'JEARLY LOSES HERALD-REPUBLICA- . LOUIS. July 9. 8t. Louis defeated S to 3. Two Philadelphia today and two double four sintriples, gles were made off Demaree before he was withdrawn in the seventh inning. Mayer.-whrelieved htm, pitched airtight baseball. Score: o Paskert cf Goode- cf to-bac- col PHILADELPHIA. AB R H, FO A E 1 - Nlehoff 2b Stock Sb Cravath rf Luderus lb Whitted If Bancroft ss Burns c Demaree p Mayer Du gey ... p.. Cooper 2 2 2 0 2 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 2 0 2 ....... 0 2 0 0 0 29 6 11 0 Retzel 3b 2b Bescher If Long rf Miller 2b ss lb 3b Hornsby Wilson c 2 2 1 1 3 6 11 0 0 1 1 4 3 0 Totals Gonsiale REMEMBER Turkish is the world's most 4 5 0 4 2 4 4 . . .4 3 2 c Coriian es 2 11 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 24 4 1 FO A E 2 0 3 11 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 S S 27 lT 3 1 0 i Iftfc ft 1 2 0 1 0 1 ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 lb Snyder Meadows p Williams p Totals 1 29 0 0 4 1 - 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 famous tobacco for cigarettes. A Corporation ftlSicrs cf ihe Highest Tirade TarhhJt and, Lcjypnan, Ugarettes m the Uw4 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft Ames, p Butler 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS. AB R II 0 0 1 2 2 ran for Burns in ninth. CooperDugey batted for Mayer in ninth. Butler batted for Corhan in seventh, Snyder , batted for Ames In seventh. Score by Innings 1 2 Philadelphia 0 0210000 0 0 8 0 0 5 0 8 St. Louis e Miller. htt Summary: Three-bas- e l. hits Miller, Hornsby, MIlXICAN APTILLEPY NOT TO BE DESPISED i 5 - '- ' s Two-bas- - A -, - 's - r ss i' s: -- - ss , ' ' ; It - ' sis.,, -, ' ' - i 4 u - s 'h ' . Bet-sse- ' '. r sV s . '- 4 Xi v' s w. , -- . - , , ' i -- - v - fa s Stolen hanes Bescher. Double plays HortiHby to Gonzales. Bases on balls Off Demaree 1. off Ames 2, off Meadows 2. Hits and earned runs Off Demaree, 8 lilts 6 runs In 6 Innings; off Ames. 8 hits 13 runs in 1 7 innings; off 3 no run in hits Mayer, Innings; off Meadows, 3 hits 1 run In 1 inning; off Williams, no hits no runs in 1 inning. 3.Balk Demaree. Struck out By Ames Umpires O'Day and Eason. u "sJ 1- -3 2-- TEAM MILLER-CAHOO- N WINS FAST CONTEST Maple Ieaf were ball Dairybv players taken into camp on the Municipal grounds, yesterday score 7 to 5. The Dairymen were held merciless b ythe pitching of Sandberg, n and without errors the moundsmen would have come near n out the milkmen. shutting has been playing rare ball this season and yesterday's game added another to its string of victories. The batterle.In the contest, which was characterized by the fastness of play on Mlller-Cahoone- ra Mlller-Cahoo- Mlller-Cahoo- both sides, follows: Sandberg and Seger; Maple Leaf Dairy, Dashwood and Hill. Mlller-Cahoo- n, 4 sO i DOLAN 'UP9 SIX TIMES; NO 'TIMES9 AT BAT In the game of June 12 between Inand Minneapolis. Cozy Dolan dianapolis wcr.t to the plate six times. The first time up he was hit on the head bv a pitched ball and In the next five trips he walked. This is a record for the American Aesociatlon at least. 1 FORDHAM COLLEGE STAR IS SIGNED Manasrer Roger Bresnahan of the Toledo team announces the signing of Frank Carroll, the former Fordham college star who was given a trial by the New York Giants. Carroll Is an Infielder and Bresnahan will use hlra in utility roles. BILLINGS (MONTANA) FANS WANT TEAM Fillings, Mont.. 9. Billings mass baseball fans held a July to consider the advisability of meeting a starting campaign for funds to secure a Northwestern league franchise. The Vancouver franchise may be available. KNEW ITS nL'SIXESS. The national suffrage headquarters could not teach a parrot to say "Votes for Women" and sent the bird back to the store. This was a great injustice to the parrot. "Women" is. not the description of a class of persona legal to whom any state has granted the ballot, Just as "men is not the legal description of a class of persons to whom the ballot ever has been granted. That parrot had common sense unIf the suffragists of derstanding want "Votes for Women Citizens' they teach their parrots to oueht to try to mean. If they do not siy what want or how know to say it, whatthey they whv should they blame the poor bird? Philadelphia Inquirer, Tho Caxranza army is fairly well supplied with modern artillery. The picture shows one of the which is being. used with such great success by the French, with its gun crew in northern Mexico. GERMAN IS HELD BY 0. MOfflB Seized as He Was About to Enter Mexico to Join Carranzistas. Nogales, Ariz., July 9. A man giving his name as Richard Schweibs, who claims formerly to have been an officer in the German army, has been under detention here since last Wednesday by agents of the department of Justice, it became known today. Schweibs was seized as he was about to cross the line into Mexico, it is charged, with the avowed Intention of Joining the Mexican army. Special agents are investigating his case. It Is believed, however, that there is no way of holding him. Schweibs Is said to have asserted that he desired to join the Mexican army so that, in event of a break with the United States, he could help interfere with the export of munitions from the United States to Europe. His adventure, he is claimed to have said, was , purely private. He explains his presence in the United Status with a etory to the effect that he escaped from the German, base at Tslng-TaChina, before it fell be- PALACE OF fore the u, Japanese. r FOOD SUPPLY GROViNG tre RAMESES iS UNCOVERED IN EGYPT SHORTER IN GERMANY American Archeolo gists Dis- cover Throne Once Occ- Scarcity of Meat and Potatoes Causes Another Gut in Weekly Allowance. Amsterdam, via London, July 9, 11.42 The potato harvest In Germany will be delayed a fortnight, according to Berlin' newspapers. As evidence of the growing seriousness of the potato shortage the Berlin municipal authorwith the authorities, in ities of the suburbs, have decided that for the present holders; of potato tickets will receive only two pounds of potatoes a week. As a compensation they will get an extra 400 grammes of flour. Holders of meat cards also must face a decrease in their allowance. The Is fixed at 225 grammes for quantity the ensuing week, as opposed to the former allowance of 250 grammes (about 83 ounces.) This reduction is ordered on account of the lessening the market. numbers of cattle-en- . P. m. . upied by Pharaoh. ' Philadelphia, July 9. The museum of the University of Pennsylvania tonight made public a report .from Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, leader of the Eckley B. Ooxe, Jr., expedition to Egypt. In which he tells of what appears to be the discovery that Meremptah had in his palace at Memphis an archeolcgical museum. Meremptah was the son of Rameses the Great and by many is identified as the Pharaoh of the Oppression as described in the Book of Exodus. The- - palace waa discovered early in the present year, the report said. It was about .180 and 100 feet feet wide and containedlongabout twenty rooms. The throne room was a magnificent chamber of about sixty by forty feet. In describing this room the museum announcement stated that "it is that this throne room, if not probable the same one, is similar to the one in which Moses and Aaron confronted the Pharoah demanding that the people of Israel be permitted to go." The most Interesting find, the report stated, was a. collection of relics, part ; guns similar to the famous "75 ly of the stone age and partly of the sixth dynasty (about 4500 B. C.) which included knives, razors, eickles and arrowheads. ; - ELECTRIC LABOR COST. figures of the bureau of industrial Pennsylvania statistics give the labor cost of more than $30,000,000 worth of electrical manufactured in the state In supplies 1912 as 38 per cent of the total value. Next to mining and preparation of coal, this is the largest labor cost In percentage" of all industries in the state of Pennsylvania. AN INTELLIGENT COLLIE, As a party of motorists were about to be arrested in YpBllanti, Mich., for not having a license tag on the rear of their car a, collie dog ran up to them carrying the tag which had preoff and had been viously dropped picked up by him. The latest - BIRDS TEACH BIRDS. in Hartford. Conn., put some cornliving on the ground near hia home to feed four Hungarian partridges, but A man it. Soms would not they corn and after eatcrows found the approach wanted coaxed the parting all tothey come and get some. too. ridges Absolutely proves Removes-Indigestio- n. One package it 25c at all druggists. t r |