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Show In SSIGTIOM J . m LA HMHIIEf a T7 Tr J ILNTHI bJDaD Trn Tc TrvV H) ""I i il y (( AV m SEOTSOM SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1916. n in r3 riit i 4 t4 - Fi ii rr ii Ji! a i r"ii riii et i rn i i 11 tiJ ci5 ti5 A OF 5ikiiiA 0 Ol vil t - 5S Bit TP i8 OB J5 OS 5 c j PORTLAND VICTORY IN HIT FEST DROPS LOCAL AGGREGATION BACK INTO LITTLE OLD FIFTH PLACE AlTi?SITVlPHAMre STANDING 'OF THE CLUBS DUST rLICS AT HOME PLATE SEALS BUMPED; BE AVER BOMBARDMENT ROBS BLANKMEN OF ONE HAIRLINE VERDICTS GIVEN HAVE NOW LOST LUB ON! E MORE Wins Lose THEY THOUGHT THEIRS Battle Is Neck and Neck Until Ninth With Each in Lead I at Times; Sothoron Cliecks Charge by Home Guards, .B-S- 3 t Yesterday's score Portland 9, Salt Lake 5. Standing for the scries Portland 1, Salt Lake 4. Probable batteries for today's game Portland, Houck and Fisher; Salt Lake, Fittery and Vann. The doings trill commence at 3 o'clock at Majestic park. it They harinc2' which couldn't Vernon I.o Anaelea Alt of is meant as a preface to the remark that tho Beavers defeated Fait Lake yesterday, 9 to The winning streak of the which had extended itself to nine panics, was broken and Blankenshippers, back into fifth placo. (temporarily) dropped they Portland won becanso when the hitting started the Portland hitters did raoro hitting than did the Fait Lake hitters and when they hit they hit the ball harder than the Salt Lake hitters hit it. Not all tho bits in the game are pictured by the above statement, but serve to show that there was some ball mauling done yesterday at should it ilajestic park, "which there was. The game didn't begin like that sort of a contest, however. In its inception it waa a tifht little affair, with Dutch Klawitter and Hajermnn, both of whom had been enthroned the previous day, going: in excellent fashion. It was like, a game of checkers, with first one then the other moving up front, and Portland made the last move. Th Utcs started with two in the fourth, bnt the last half of tho seventh found them on the little end of a to 2 score. Thcdr half of the seventh was where the Utcs did most of their hitting und that rally, which was checked by Sothoron, after Ilagerman had been booked, placed them in the lead, 5 to 4, but the Beavers came back with three in the eighth and then added insult to injury by scoring two in the ninth. Klawitter kept going fairly well as long as he stayed and was removed .only to let Fittery pitch to Southworth in the ninth." But Fittery didn't. McCredie had a guess coming himself and sent Nixon in to hit, which he did. : Hughes finished for Salt Latce. All th war thrcaglx the drama was I an ercJUnjrcn Jid BeTeral close plays I POimAMl. l at tb plats contributed thrtlla Wnlch It II PO A 1 1 O 2 2 turned to heart breaks when most of ;I Wilie ef .... ab O 2 2 3b . . 3 O the decisions went against the home 1 VniiKhn O 3 7 0 3 b . .t Ilodicer club. O I r;mto it .... 1 l 12 V Uowaer ihowa SpeI. a a 2 i 5 01 I Itocbe c 1 of was sticker 4 the t 2 Track Hannah I !iofitbvrorta If tig l 1 O the the Utea. Not only did he smack Mion rf .... t O across the fence but It was his I .peas rf-- lf . . S 2 1 2 Or. o"I rail 1 2 rtTuble In the fourth that acoounied for I Ward mm .... 5 2 2 a 0 i o a ol th Initial run of the frame. In that t llacrrman, p.. of Ward's J Sothoron p. . . O 1 O O 1 ol mnlnif Orr sot on beau bad throtr. Rath walked. Pownev forced hlrn at second. Then Hannah f To fa U . . . .35 D 11 27 20 Orr lambasted one Into left field. PortLAIil f cored eastly and Downey left the came I It II PO A Alt land team flabbergasted when he O I Qulnlan rf 4 1 2 O Ol In from first. Southworth had. expect1 1 O Ol 2 ed him to atop lit third. He threw to I Ilaylesd rf . . ftI 1 O o 1 7 nocond to iret Hannah and by the time I ItrleC It I O 0 5 If Ityan the ball reached that station Downtjr O a 3 orr m if was over at the bench getting a drink O 1 O fl .... Sb Hath of water. Downey 2b. . . a The Heavers scored one In the fifth. 2 5 Hannah c ... 4 O f?peas dropped a fly Into neutral ter- I Klawitter 1 o . a o n p. In of cut ahead In left. Orr ritory and then o o "I It. The scorer ! Ittery p . . . . a dropped went Ryan o o o iriis to i second a hit. Hpea ra!le,i it whil the ball was belnir carried back C 7 27 12 .32 Tola la into play. He went to third on Ward's on & phort single and scored long fly ! Mxon batted for Southworth by Wllle. ninth. I After two were out In the sixth, I Roche hit one that carromed off Orr's II Score by Innlocs I Portland! Klov and waa recorded by the faith1 2 1 a I O ft .. . Itun of ...O Fouthworth as acorer hit. alammed ful a 0 1U0221 3 rn above the rtirht field fence that hit t Hits M 5att boWri a tre nutslde the lot. It bounced back O O O O .. O ) 2 linns Into the field but was labeled as a ....O O O i i o 3n o f 7! lioroe run J'ist th same under the J lilt's cround rules. It rav Portland two ! S nnimurr t IIoni riiD 5oii(Iw nto-wi- e Jnore and put the Beavers In the lead. I worm, nanian. f bit S to 2. Ilocbe 3. Ward. Wllle. Hannah. Sac-- I nu iuiuio. tacrine ri lrs I'le Stajte Rally. riiir Wllle. Vanstin. Donble Itmljr-- I In the eventh Portland scored apaln. 1 era to Ward to fiulato. play Struck out II "Ward hit one to Orr. This time Hillyn I Hr Hflffrmau 1. by Sothoron 1. by credited with an error. Hagrer-rnwai scratched Off Ila-- f a hit Into left that ad- II Huehr 1. Ilnaea on ball 3, off Sothoron 1, off lila-- i vanced Ward to second. A tass issued f Krrnin to VVIlte filled thi bases. Vaughn's I witter 1. live run li hit 21 at bnt orr IKrrnnon In O nut scored Ward. liodgers was lnff in "eventh. 3 on 1 out f Innlnjca. runs ll blta Infield fly which Downey 132 rut onflyan Hasrerman f at In t ntr IklanKt til.l tried to acore on dropped. la1 ninth, 2 on 1 out no drive to Kath and was cut tJ ning,1 cat In!f at bat off Fittery hit nin off at the plate. v mlnna lanlntr. out In ninth i with f out. The Inning opened for Salt Ilnna reaponaj ble forOff Ha-- X Hannah's heilthy clout over left field srerman 3. off Klawitter 7. Credit ! fence, tike Kouthworth's. it hit a tree to Sothoron, chnrce defeat I and bounded hack into the lot. but victory to Klawitter. I man and there . Hit. .Jy pitcher Kla-was . Hannah the first . up .i . . l irst wm nohody on. iiajrerman. iuia "j "inn, emtrs Portland 1, a!t Klawitter followed Truck with a base on 1. I eft on hasp Portland N. I forced him fol-at I' inlt Lake clan sintrle. Quintan 7. I mplrm IoyIe and I Hayless, Brief and Ityan Bbyie. lime of eame 2.07. . 4-- I 1 loan 12 v V -3 1 ke . v 1 -- lowed with successive singles In typical 1'te fashion, but they were all snort one and onlv two more runs resulted. After Brief's hit Sothoron relieved Hanrrman. Orr tcot a base on alls and with htm on first and on .second Hath flew to Wlll forItyan the third out. Brtef having been prevlously at third. nlpped In the eighth the Beavers went after Klawitter harder at other stare aof the same.thanBoche any It started vtth doTjhi and went to third on was uthworth'a out to Brief. n to score when Spea hit eaurht to Kath trying was but Sr Sothoron was passed. Wilie hit safe. to center for bases and both Ward and Bothoron scored. Sothoron 1m Kffe-iTe- . The pac was telllnir on Klawitter and he be scan the ninth by passln? who was forced at second by Boders, ;ulsto. Roche hit to left for two base. Ryan made a qtilck play on it and held Cuisto at third. Southworth a thinktnt; leftBlenkenshlp. hander. wan next at l,&u nent In to pitch to him. Southpaw tTttery McCredte countered by sendtrsB- Nixon up to "nit for Southworth. It proved a move, for he smashed a single rod right into that scored both and Roche. The next two wer Cuisto outs. After the seventh Inning easy Sothoron was effective, and not a Halt In either frame. Tlayer reached first i.ittm: hock t;v.'r UAVMiiAitTxnit. 21. President I.lttlo Itorfc. Robert CI. Allen ofJuly the Blttlc Rock ba.ebal club fo'thern torl-rln?oiation it that he ha1 pur- t'SnH Coorsje Ba unir.i rtner from theTitrijfrLouU .;nri--.Tn- . a minor objects Isto jsinlT l".srue flub. It and Prcfli-iereporiel, Alter, left for SU Louis to couTer with him.tonight trip-hamm- t-- er o - iko ati-roun- r- -t. Baini-u.vrtr.- 'eJ er nt .5O0 MENTAL SUGGESTION EFFECTIVE FOR OSCAR The prediction made by Clarence Brooks to Prank Chance early this sprlnjr Is rapidly coming: true. During the spring: Chance told Brooks that he needed cne more pitcher to be satisfied; "I've got Ryan. Zabel, Hope and Standrldsrc," said the Peerless Leader. "What's the matter with Horst-mandemanded Brooks, "if you fret him to believe that he has control he'll be the best pitcher In the league." Chancegot Oscar into a corner andevidently told him that he was the best pitcher In the world, and that he had control, for now every time Ansel ycuriKster enters the box the perfect he Is heard to mutter to himself. "I ain't wild. I ain't wild." "And the funnltst part of It all." resumed Brooks, "is that he Is not wild any more. His system beats anything I ever heard or tried." .857 i , ; :, H .. ftw 'ais'.ww; . 3GO t!rM$im TIGERS BEAT BAD LUCK GOES FOR 14 INNINGS Caution of McGaffigan Cuts Barry's r. . - ret. 4ft .57R AV. '.. .. . . Oakland . . 1- .HI .B7 i 4n 47 .070 43 4l SO .40 .4S5 .y4 70 eterday'a Iteanlts Portland V, Salt Lake (k Vernon San Fnwrltro 4. 3. Los Ancelea Portland at Salt Lake. Vernon at San Francisco. , . crtines. ) Onklnnd at Anjtrles. Oakland 4, 1 Kniues.) (Ttto Is (To American League New York Boston . . . f'leelar.fl W. Rl 49 . 30 37 38 4! . Pet. L. .6:50 .570 .663 . . .47 40 .541 Washington 40 4 .535 Chlcnpo ... 4fi 43 .517 Detroit .... 37 49 .417 St. Louis . VJ 61 Phlladelphi a. Yesterday's Hesults. 2. Chicago 1, Washington Detroit 4. Boston 3 (first nam); De Boston 1 (second game.) troti 0, York-SNew Louis (tirta Kame post New York 1, St. Louis 0 (sec poned): onrl came.) two games, postponed: rain. t. Cleveland-Philadelphi- W. 4s (',':.i. ' V L Pet. L. 1 American Association because of darkness.) Kansas City 0, Louisville 3 (first Above Roche called safe "when he came in with Portland's final run in game): Kansas City 0, Louisville 7 (serond game.) the ninth. A heated argument between Hannah and Umpire Doyle followed. Milwanukee 5, Indianapolis 13. Hannah contended that he had touched Roche out. Minneapolis (, Columbus 6. Below Roche thrown out at the plate by Rath when he tried to score Western League on Speas' infield bounder in the eighth. 4, Fioux City IS. Topeka 6. Dcs Moines 13. Denver Wichita 3, Omaha 5. . Butte 2, Vancouver 11. Seattle 9, Great Falls game.) Tacoma 2, Spokane 0 (forenoon 3. Southern League Atlanta 2, Mobile C. Memphis 2, Nashville i. Little Rock 4. Chattanooga gane). Little Bock 10, Chattanooga ond game). Birmingham-Ne- w postponed; rain. 2 4 (fl-- st (sec- Orleans, two games M'GRAW INSISTS ON .SPEED OF BASES John McGraw has been a worshipper of speed on the bases ever since his 1911 team virtually stole a National league pennant. That year the Ciants had six men among the league's ten leading base runners Hcrzog, Merkle, Doyle, Murray, Devore and Snodffrass. New York's team record for stolen bases that season has never been apIn recent proached In the roster of years. leadingtheNational basa runners today league Giants can sho-- three men in the first ten Kauff, Bums and Doyle. Danny Hoffman, who to -- ries, having lost another game today and so much like the other one, the pair might have been twin brothers. The champs' pitchers were at fault, as they had been Friday afternoon, and though the Tigers did not manage to run up quite as lops'ded a score as on the day before, they accomplished just as much in the way of hit gathering. Curly Brown showed signs of distress in the third when he escaped luckier than he deserved, but it was not until he had proceeded into the fifth that he was finally replaced by Couch. The Palo Alto boy had little to offer better than what had preceded him, and while he managed to cut down the supply of tallies, the bingling was just about as thick as ever. an error by Coffey In Risberg's a double by Callaa single, throw, making in the han started Vernon on itsa way for the tie Jones second, and the 3core was the battle when during only time own scored in the same chapter on his left field punch, a bounding single by Jones and an out for Coffey. heeded n The warning that was not came in the third when the Tigers, had the breaks of the luck been with them, as easi have tallied half a dozmight en as the two they did annex. Ellis Johnson drove to the left field ence have and nine out of ten times would made a singled. Instead, Biff Schaller catch. It was spectacular shot the ball McGaffigan lucky, for second an instant Matt-aclater. through Gleichmann ripped to right and Ris- k was walked to fill the bases. came left, and here poled to short berg one that you don't ofta strange play en see. With Schaller on the run, Mcthe chance Gaffigan didn'tonwant to take third. Biff picked the and hesitated ball up a couple of feet in front of was him and McGaffigan. the forced, Risthrown out to Sepulveda. while was robbed of a hit. It looked berg like Brown would get out of the tight spoiled spot, but Bates' single to centertwo. that illusion and registered Forced to Steal. no relief for Brown until was There out he had filled the bases with .none Aut-rein the fourth. Doane grounded to for Whaling and Johnbut a pass for McGaffigan conson withsingles gested traffic. busted a double to center Gleichmann Gleichand two scored legitimately. mann himself, thinking to go to third, forced McGaffigan to make practically for the plate, which, as luck would have it, he reached In safety. Couch finished the inning with no t quite as further scoring, but he wasn of affair. the in later the stages lucky Callahan with a double scored on Doane's rap to center in the fifth, while Risberg hoisted into the left field bleachers in the seventh. San Frapcisco dallied along, doing no damage. Three bunched hits acgreat counted for Schaller making the circuit in the sixth and they started the ninth with an eye to business. toDowns cenlaced to left, Dalton smashed the bases put ter, while Bobby Jones full with a single to center. Coffey forced Jones at second on a grounder to McGaffigan for Downs to score. Wolverton, batting for Sepulveda, was out on a hard drive at Risberg, and Dalton hit the dust for the rubber. w HAT THE FAM AEE GOSSIPIMG A UT The Utea must win one more game to take the series. They will probably use Paul Fittery in an effort to do It. A victory today would put them back in fourth place. about There was nothing scratchy Ute misPortland's win yesterday. takes' helped them get a start but they were hitting hard enough to win a ball game before the afternoon was over. and Billy Orr was having a bad daytravel you know how badly he can should when he starts that way. Billy worrv. though. He was credited with onlv one error. The rest show as hits against the Dutchman. Th following extract from the rules of baseball as adopted by the National Association of Prof essionai Baseball and used in all civilized counleagues tries where the game is played ia reof spectfully called to the attention Umpire Doyle: Is: "Rule 49. A. A strike ball struck at by Pitched "Sacl. the batsman without its touching his bat." Twire, at critical stages or yesterday s evidence that he tame Mr. Doyle gave read that rule of late or is not has notsure of its meaning, uoth times quite was the sufferer and the Klawitter men Portland "ball"who swung inand heard his face. laughed Doyle call He was navmg a oaa aay an me way round. , 7f Turning; for a moment from the ron being conducted between the fight l.le and Heaven for fourth place, your attention is respectfully culled to the bottle for the- leadership between the I'liccrn find Anjrls. Vernon went up ni?aln yeterIoy nnd for the nonce is at Hie top. Have vou noticed what a nice game of ball Kath is playing on third? The box score kIiowb that h was in the but it does game all the time yesterday, not begin to tell now many dllilcult chances he handled or how well he behaved in some critical situations. fi v Remember, today's game starts half an hour earlier. i'f all afterRyan Rodgers kept noon. Buddy gave the busy Portland second sack guardian a .lot of hard chances to handle and Brief added to them. Several times he had to cool them off before he could pick up the ball for the throw. fi The ceer says that Gulato la not lone for this league. Next season will ! prob- in the big brush. ably find himup ''fi ifi An epidemic of sore arms has crippled the Portland pitching staff. "With the exception of Sothoron there Is not a man In the in shape to go through' artillery a whole squad game. One of the largest week-da- y crowds of the season saw the Utes lose their horseshoe. VERNON. AB' R H 5 -- 3(C - 0017 41 1- -3 A Fle-hart- j y, well-know- ex-Vern- on 22. Oakland astoundedJuly the natives by again walloping the Angels and in the series. They not taking the leadthe only walloped by a 4 to 3 ecore in fourteen Angels but thev innings, tumbled Frank Chance's pets out of first place. The contest with Young Oscar Horstman started Boyd. Bovd opposing stuck it out the full fourteen innings, allowing only nine hits. Horstman gave way to Pinch Hitter Jack Ryan in the eighth, after which the burden was allotted to George Zabel. the Angels started out like Again demons. They onslipped one over ing the first frame Maggert's walk, by Ellis and Wolter and a double play with Ellis and Wolter as the victims. Oakland came back in the second by slipping over two, which gave tnem a lead which stood until the eighth. After Barry and F. Elliott had singled. Berger doubled to center, scoring them both. In the eighth Maggert singled and on a stole second, scoring Ellis stole bases rightsingle and left under Boyd's nose and brought In the run that the Angels in the lead on a sacrificeputfly. In the ninth Oakland up the affair by sending Gardgummed ner home on a couple of singles. In the fatal fourteenth his went got fourth hit of the day and Barry to second on Elliotts sacrifice. An error and a fielder's choice scored Barry with the winning run. Score: LOS fin-gle- r OAKLAND. AB R H . -- p. 1200-mi- - Middleton If .... Barbeau 3b .... Lane cf Kenworthy 2b . . Crandall rf lb Barry F. Elliott c Berger ss Boyd p Gardner rf H. . Elliott 7 6 2 5 3 f! 2 6 6 3 2 c Totals 48 cf Maggert. Ellis If 1 0 2 1 0 0 n 2 1 0 0 1 1 8 3 0 0 4 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 12 LOS ANGELES. AB R H Wolter rf Koerner lb 3b Galloway Boles c McLarryss 2b Butler Horstman p Bassler c Ryan Zabel .... . . . 2 fi 1 0 0 0 6 2 r 5 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 o 1 1 1 1 A 0 0 0 7 0 6 0 17 Fl 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o 2 0 7 2 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 42 21 2 1 o o A E 15 0 0 0 2 1 .1 2 5 1 n 0 0 0 4 fi l PO 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 7 i1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 1 1 0 48 3 10 42 20 1 1 p Totals 5 5 6 PO 0 Ryan batted for Horstman in eighth. Gardner batted for Crandall in ninth. H. Elliott batted for F. Elliott in ninth. Score by innings Oakland : 4 020 000 001 000 01 Runs 230 001 112 100 0112 Hits Los Angeles: 3 Runs .. .100 000 020 000 00 220 100 021 010 01 10 Hits e hits Rerger, Summary: Boyd. Stolen bases Maggert. Ellis 2. Sacrifice hits Lane 2, Wolter, Elliott. Struck out By Horstman 5, by Zabel 3. on balls Off Boyd by Boyd 1. Bases Runs 4, off Horstman 2. off Zabel 2. 2. Zabel 1, for Horstman responsible 2 27 at bat, runs, Boyd 2. Eightin hits de8 inninss. Charge A E off Horstman to Double Zabel. Butler to feat plays 0 5 2 1 McLarry to Koerner; Berger to to Barry; Kenworthy to Berger 0 0 Hit by 5 0 to Barry; Koerner. unassisted. by Zabel. Kenworthy, 1 0 pitched ball Guthrie Boyd. Umpires 2.48. 0 Wild pitch 0 Time of game 0 0 and Finney. - .... 1 -- -- Two-bas- . PO rf....5 ...... C....3 HeraId-RepuMir-an.- ANGELES, ed McGaffigan ss .. .. 45 11 23 134 Gleichmann lb 2 1 1 4 Mattick cf 2 2 4 5 2b Risberg j)c 2 1 0 5 Bates 3b 1 2 0 The Utes play Portland one game to- Callahan 4 0 0 1 and then go to Los Doane If day, two tomorrow 4 1 1 4 0 0 Angeles. They will be on the road Whaling c until August 4, when they open- here E. Johnson p... 4 1 1 0 3 1 with the Oaks. 8 2 16 27 16 .40 Totals V SAN FRANCISCO. assume is to scheduled the Howard AB R II PO A E management of the Oaks on August 1, 3 0 2 12 0 so the Utes will be the first to play a Autrey lb 1 1 3 0 3 0 series against the remodeled cellar Schaller If 3 1 1 0 0 0 tenants. Bodie cf 4 2 1 0 2 0 Downs 2b fi 2 2 2 1 0 Dalton rf .4 One of the prettiest sights of yester- Jones 4 0 2 2 4 3b 0 day's entertainment was TruckareHan4 0 ss Coffey denah's pegging. The Portlanders 0 0 0 wholesome respect for his Sepulveda veloping a arm. 0 1 0 0 1 0 Brown p good right 3 0 0 0 0 0 Couch P 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wolverton Several big iron men' were accumu4 33 10 27 14 1 Totals .." lated by Hannah when he received the of the grateful fans after he offerings Wolverton batted for Sepulveda In had. slammed out that home run in the ninth. seventh. Score by innings Vernon; VerHermann has wired the 0 1 2 3 1 0 1 0 0 Garry 8 Runs non club an offer for Swede Risberg. 1 2 S 3 2 2 2 0 1 16 .. Hits j Charles Comlskey has an option on San Francisco: him. It looks as though no matter 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 Runs whether he exercises it or not the Tig0 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 3 10 Hits .' ers will lose their star. Summary: Six runs 9 hits off Brown. 18 at bat in 3 out In Two-bn!Portland scribes are predicting that 1 on 1 out. Homeinnings, run Risberg. fourth, hits Oleirhmann 2 f!llBhBn 9 Giugni will go to the majors next year. Bodie, Bates, Mattick. Bases on"balla E. Johnson 3, off Brown 2. Struck Coast league castoffs are having hard Off E. Johnson 4, by Brown 1, by out Western in the league. George CouchBy3. Double sledding Autplays Jones to Block, former Seal catcher; Earl to GleichRisberg n rey to Sepulveda; the pitcher; Bates to Risberg to Gelichmann. Bill Abstein and Joe Tobin have mann; Stolen base Doane. Runs responsible been handed blue the recently slips. 4. Johnson for E. Brown 5, fi Couch 2. Left on bsses 'Vernon 7. San Monte Cross is responsible for a story Francisco 5. Charge defeat to Brown. of two base runners being put out bv Time of game 1.50. Umpires Held . a batted ball. While playing with St. and Breashear. Louis Cross was on second and Clem: MISHAP THIS FAR. With one out and three ent'; on third. runand two on tiie hatter both N. D.. July 22. More than base Fargo, ners started with the wind-uThe twenty automobiles completed the secbatter hit along the third base line, ond tour day's run of the winging Clements, and the ball caromed from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Yeloff the latter's shin and struck Cross lowstone here late toarriving .lust as he readied third, both being day. The park, 270 miles of the run first declared out as the result of being hit have been completed without a mis- by a batted ball. ... hap. ijfi to The Special Hjerald-Eepublica- y, St. Paul 3. Toledo 9 iflrst St. Paul o. Toledo 0 (called in game): eighth Northivestern League to The one-hand- 32 .6uo Brooklvn .".4 42 .553 Boston 43 35 .5CI Philadelphia 39 41 .48 New York 39 41 .488 Chicago 37 42 .463 Pittsburgh. 41 47 .466 St. Louis 36 11 .414 Cincinnati Yesterday's Itesults. New York 2. Chicago 5. Boston 4. St. Louis B. Philadelphia 7, 2, Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn (first Pittsburgh game); Brooklyn S, Pittsburgh 2 (second .game.) be a Ty Cobb In 1935. threatened who was with the Browns In 1908,and has been released by Bridgeport. Conn., his home and has quit the game. Hoffman city, Is n favorite with Bridgeport people. rehim a t 7. . a, National League i- - 4 Special Proves Deciding Factor. San Francisco, July 22. The Seals are now on the shady side of the se- .4H5 watch and ring They gave cently. Connie Mack Hoffman was bound to be a thought irreat star, but Jessa Tannehlll hit and almost killed him with a pitched ball in 1905. Hoffman never was the same player again. PIUVATn COURSES LAID OUT. HARVARD NET MAN Ml n i t ti v nn.n... i nn1- nrlv!ifl wTiiri - uii are increasing In DEFEATS JAP CRACK courses numbr throughout the country. Several of the season out run mis iaju less joriner Xarrayransett Pier, U I.. July 22. than a thousand yards, but afford exWatron Washburn, the former Harvard cellent facilities for the little of ....... ....... . ....... .1 enthusiasts who play over group lUIUtlh.l, them at the rifirt r a r r in tit. flnoi opportunity. prlvatelv of the single of the Point Judith t'onn-tr- y every owne.l courses compare The favorablv with cluo tctinib tournament, the club links but average big naturalBoth idnyed a back court jtamc, ly are restricted to very wealthy golfWashburn usin a cul which rau.sl ers who can afford to pay for large the ball to drop dead on the loggy stretches of land, laying out of courses, court. and th upkeep of the tarn, 1 1 .Silt R2 Fourth Hit, Followed by Butler's Error, Down Score, But Ham-pat- s Make Plenty. . - 2. '.- . . rum . .518 DAN HOFFMAN FIRED BY BRIDGEPORT BOSS ?" l 5 V -- Poor Pitching Accounts for Lowly Oaks Cast All Precedents to Winds by Taking Defeat; Game Similar to Its Predecessor. Second Straight Game. Pacific Coast League Sao FranrUco on and forever, go winning they I'ortlaud Salt Lake 1- 9 Splits . .r.74 Vernon . . . . . I. os Angeles . . San Francisco Portland ... . Salt Lake Oakland EBUCED BY OAKS VERNON SER ES .nes .nr9 Vernon . . . I.oa Ancelea. .B7S S. Francisco. .527 1'ortland . . . . . Salt Lake Oakland .. . .375 CLOSE PLAYS AT PLATE FEATURES OF CONTEST WELL, One. On. .1ST .570 .674 . RC4 .523 .514 .500 .4S 4SO .4 IK) .370 .300 Winn Loses Two. Two. Vernon .. . . . I.oa Ancelea . S. KrancUco Portland . . ." Salt Lke . . Oakland . . . le Ken-wort- hy AERIAL CONVENTION ADOPTS RESOLUTION New York, July 22. The inviolability in time of war of private aerial proper- ty and its complete freedom from the restrictions of contraband were recommended by the Aeronautic Federa- tion of the Western Hemisphere recently held in Chile, according to resolutions received today by the Aero t, Club of America from Alberto American delegate and president of the federation. Another concalled shortly to draw ference ir? un a uniform code of laws, which it Is tho various nations will adopt hoped In an official congress. The resolutions hold that while to every nation has a sovereign should right be the air above it, navigation free and unrestricted with the underthat each machine shall carstanding ry the flag of its owner's country. Santos-Dumon- to-b- Pan-Americ- an - MORONI TAKES $100 GAME' FROM FAIR VIEW Special to The Uerald-Eepublican- .l 'Moroni, Utah. July 22. Moroni team here yestrimmed the Fairview tune of 12 to 5, thereby terday to the a $100 purse for which the capturing teams were contending. The locals took the lead in the first inning and never were headed. Except for one bad Jolley, the Moroni pitcher, had Inning, his way. Moroni will play things on own 24. Nephi July CVHS II I V MOLbWIT.. Chicago. July 22. Fred Mollwitz. Cincinnati first baseman. was purchased by the Chicago Nationals todav. Terms of the transaction were not given out here. He is to join the Cubs to- morrow. |