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Show A rvJ Hi T es-riri- A If n" . CT J1L SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST Seals -; OAKS AND DUCKS PLAY 16 INNINGS j w ' m m hast Kouts 6, 1916. m m m m m m - W esterners- in I aims i ourney - I f l GAME BEST Record hold ing Girl Swimmers SINCE DAVIS to Invade U.S. -- C: , CUP MATCHES .1 fi f Miss Durack and Miss Wylie to Come From Australia for Series of Meets. Jobnston and Griffin Capture Lone Victory, Defeating Eastern Pair. GRIFFIN IS REAL STAR San Francisco, Aug. 5. Two of the greatest girl swimmers in the world are to come to America for a series of contests to extend from the Pacific coast to- the Atlantic. They are Miss Fanny Durack and Miss Mina Wylie, both of Sydney, Australia. Miss Durack is holder of every world record for women, from the sprint to the mile. Miss Wylie has title to every breast d stroke event, from the to d the event. The two girls are the fastest swimmers that have competed in amateur races for many years. William Unmack yesterday received a letter from the Australian Ladies' Amateur Swimming association which stated that the association would sanction the trip of the and that arrangements were girls such that the swimmers could leave at any time suitable to the - Williams and Church, Pitted Against Davis and Murray, Are Spectacular. 50-ya- rd 100-yar- 220-yar- "P OH EST HILLS. X. Y., Aug. 5. The eastern tennis stars complet- ed their route of the western racquet experts here this afternoon in the second half of the intersectional tennis tournament, winning two of the three matches played and the tournament by a score of six matches to one. The lone victory of the California stars was .that in whiclj William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, both of San Francisco, national doubles champions, defeated Frederick R. Alexander and Karl H. Behr of New York, throe sets out of four by scores of 1 Bobby Davis. 7-.- ;- ". 0-- 3. -(, R. Norris Williams 5-to- -3 for Transbay Club. VICfORY OF WEEK FROM ANGELS Horstman Hit Hard by Bengals, While Mitchell Holds L. A. Batters Safe. of PhiladelM. and of Tenafly, Church phia George N. J., evened the doubles score by defeating Willis K. Davis and Robert 1 Murray of San Francisco in a sen- Longest Game of 1916 Season Ends in Victory VERNON TIGERS TAKE FIRST PORTLAND. Ore.. Au. 5. sational a runs 20 at bat ml and Portland battled hero in Inninjrs. CharKe defeat to Horst- man. Ioubie plays Callahan to this afternoon in the longest panae so Hlsbersr to Callahan. Wild pitch. matin; Mitchell. far of the 101(3 season, when they enDoyle and Thyl-i.4?. Time f penmeUmpire tertained 3000 fans with a sixteen-innin., TfHora:'! HrpuM run.) clash. The boys under the AN'JKLK.-- '. A'isr. h. For th first leadership of Del Howard won out, tin-thia wck Vernon today took to ntralr.st the Anpels am nr- ' tre 1 0 to a over fPri-.,in 5.ipntni: victory. For eleven frames the two squads hold their own, with the score standTh Ans:j failed to slip over their in lh flrft innlna:, run ing 3 to 3 all the time. Three twlrlers were used by Manager Walter Henry hId tbm In an attempt to bring home HrfmHii wnt rn th" mound for Yam pa Valley League Cham- McCredte a I'ortland victory, but Hagerman, thf Ar.rfela and w is th victim of a Kelly and Noyes were no match fore attatk. The TU'ers. havlr.K pions to Tour District and Vrough and F.cer, the Oakland chuck-e example of their rivals p r " f f e .i Sv rs Meet Teams. Four r. Hagerman lasted two and .ttf ptr.tr ver rut. in th opener, inninc.-k and then Herb Kelly took up trt-themselves. to :drt - try th Th !!T:i r.eput,i:can lie breezed along fine until tin reins, to f'.HKle a r.ittUnsr Mi:t- line.l out sr. S. the thirteenth, when Cadman doubled seComlnsr baseball Ay Vernal, renter h tid took renter on J!elohmann's ries. Uintah Hasln lea&ue. are as fol- and went to third on a sacrifice. Tills set the stage for Wynn Noyes en?.?Tifi'-ea single to left ly Ftisberff lows: trance, which ho did by setting the 1 I it over the jdate an Ulsbers 11 to 15, Mount Harris, TamAustust next two Oakland? rs down w ithout regf.kf In nalllnsr third by an error pa Valley (ColcO their teammate on third. istering league hampions. The canto was opened by sixteenth ff r::.U. B,Ue an l Orijars were easy & Middle of August, Stall' Dean, fcalt Hobby I'avIs, former Portlander, who Lake. walked. Heer sacrificed and Middle-to- n to make wood T: ' Tigers rntinue-letter part of ARiist. Kansas City putting' Davis on third. bv celn- - two more in the next in-- r Red Fox. Ha rbeau ent a high fly to Nixon, who Fore part of September, Sunnyslrle. in liH anxiety to make a quick return :. ic. and M;itti-dr'w a base on Carbon t dropped the ball, Davis went secritl on h sacrifice. U'hftiinK pions. County (Utah) league cham- to the plate, and to second, Mlddleton scoring tlf ible.i f.. rii:ht. scoring Mattlck. and Uintah basin baseball fans are due from whence he scoredgoing on Lane's sina sinftl by Mitchell. for & trat during the coming four gle. Kenworthy ended the spasm by went to third weeks, when four of the fastest An error whiffing. Holes scored Whalingteams in thff country all OAKLAND. The Ansel? mi le strenuous efforts in visit the Uintah basin and stack up AH 11 IT TO A K the fo jrth and seventh, makini? a rou-- I against the local teams. 1 4 7 4 0 0 Mlddleton If 1 4 2 3 3 0 The first cf these teams is the Mount Rarbeau 3b le of hit, b it each time they failed fi I ft 3 0 cf ?, team, this year's Lane to ft ire as Mitch oil continued his good Harris (Colorado) 1 7 2 4 2h ...R Kenworthv of the Tampa Valley league, Gardner rf 'lumpions 1 0 0 1 0 work. S'orf comprising Steamboat Springs. Hayden, Harry lb 7 1 0 1 13 0 U 3 ANOr.LKS. ft 4 Craig and Mount Harris. This team Cadman c 12 0 1 will o 0 0 3 n ro 0 i: Vernal, Roosevelt and Myton Davis ss a play h ah 2 u 5 ft ft ti 2 0 for a total of four games. 0 0 Maffffert cf 0 p Trough 1 1 Z 1 3 0 ft 1 0 2 0 0 I.llis If come & Heer p these the Stall Following n f) 4 0 1 2 1 0 AVoIter rf 0 0 0 0 Crandall rf as fastDean, the generally reccgniied & 0 4 2 1 0 Koerner lb 1 2 0 est of the Independent teams in Salt 0 0 .. ..51 12 47 (JalloAvav 3b 18 Totals Lake. A tour of the basin will be made 1 1 3 2 0 Jiol"s c TORTLAND. o some team con1 3 2 and b excellent 0 0 by this AH n ir ro A F. 1 0 tests are looked for. ss ; 0 0 0 o 1 0 3 ..s 0 Wille cf 1 'J Horstman p ....2 0 & Dean Stall have After Journeyed Vaughn 3b . . . . 0 l 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 llvan the basin, th Kansas City Red Rodarers 2b 1 a 1 through 5 i ..f o 1 s 2 0 0 Murphy o 4 o 3 0 Special efforts Southworth If . . . 5 n o 0 Sox will tnak" a tour. I?assler o ft . . 24 Cuisto clb o ) 0 are being made on the part of the ba0 0 Hohs: p 0 4 2 0 Fisher l n o ft 0 sin teams to strengthen their line-u- p 0 Jackscn o n 1 ft rf until the long winning streak of this Nixon . .5 7 ft i ss Ward 31 0 3 3 6 24 Totals team has been broken. Local baseball Hagerman j .. ..1 ft 1 ft 0 fans have resolved that It shall be Kelly, p vf:i:non. ft ft 3 0 ..3 ft u . .1 ft a t: broken In the Uintah basin. 0 ro 0 ah p Noyes 1 4 1 ft . .1 0 0 ft 0 0 of Septemher, Just be- Roche 0 About the first Taley If Z ft 0 0 ft ft o . .0 ft leichrr.ann lb ..2 baseball tournament at Speas 1 4 1 o fore the big 2 3 2b 11 1 48 .52 26 Totals Ilisberp the Vernal takes Sunnyslde team, place, ft o 1 3 0 0 Hates 3b Carbon the of County rt league, ft 3 2 0 champions 0 OriBir rf Southworth out for running past Several former Rodgers 1 1 0 0 Ms t tick cf 0 0 will tour the basin. on third base. Roche batted 2 0 are 3 at 0 2 0 Sunnyslde stars ss present play- for Word in sixteenth, i'llahan :peas batted 1 3 1 10 0 and a battle royal for Noyes in sixteenth. WhnlinK c Duchesne with ing 1 1 3 0 0 0 is looked for when these two teams Mitchell p Score by innings cross bats. Oakland: 2 3 4 5 27 l Runs . .Ift2ftftft0ftft000000 2 K Itcosevelt still leads the Basin league, 2 .. 12 Hits a fine Duchesne with for making fight Hjan batted for Hutler in sixth. P.ass-le- r the position with them. The Duchesne Tortland: .311000010001120 Runs . .002100000000000 0 3 batted for Horstman in eventh. team hat now won five straight league .. .21 3 1011 10000000 11 Hits Jackson batted for Hoirs in ninth. ala ten of contests and total straight Hy Prough 7, Summary: Struck out j?eore by lnninars 1. Rases on balls together. by Heer 6. bv Noyes X,o Angeles: Off Rrough 1. off Hagerman 2. off Huns OOOOOOOfl 0 0 MOI HMNfi DOVKS IM.KNTTI'rl 5. off Heer 7. off Noyes 1. Two-bas- e 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 6 Kelly Hits state fish Fred and Harbe.ni. Southworth. Harry. V. hits Chambers, Vernon: hit Ward. Double plays that In-an Three-bas- e 1 2 o o o e n o 3 game commissioner, reported nms . seems to to to Ward to Culsto Ward: inspection of tho state 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 Hits victhe open season for mourn- - iiui.sto; tlulsto to Rodger. Rodgers dicate that Credit Two-ba- s hft WhaJinar. which ........ Summary; begins 41August 15 to tory to Hfor. Charge defeat to Noven. ... . - ....tit Hates. bas Sacrifice hits11 Jlng dove, So!n Sacrifice hits Prough. Culsto. Mldv promises exceptional rport. Never beC'allshan. .t out Oiejchmann, dleton. Nixon, Rodgers, Lane, Rarbeau, Miriiell 19, by Horstman 4. Bases on fore in the history of the ttate have Heer. Cadman. Stolen bases Nixon. balls off Mitcr.elJ 3, crff Horstman 1, there been so many mourning doves, Southworth. Kenworthy, 2. Fisher, off liege i, iiuns responsible for lilt by pitched ball Kenworthy, by saja Commissioner Chambers. ' I Horstman ? 2; 4 hits 6-- I : L j al-lot- t-l 1 ianVgames in vernal planned 1 . one-thir- d i J!;-''- f 1 ! al 1 & Mcl-urr- y -- r 1 1 ! i r 1 1 i.- 1 1 D 1 ....... 1 1 1 1 1 Tc-tal- u 1 . ... 1 A ne 6-- 3. "flr Lel S. I Cleaner ( 4 5, five-a-sid- b.-.l-ls : 3. 5 d TROLLEY LEAGUE l semi-profession- 3, 2. TV0 BATTLES IN lav - 6-- 6-- 2, 5, fu-r:r- ri i fi-- S. et 100-yar- hit:. Mit-h-:- ! flv?-s- 3-- jr r:! C-- 7-- 3 ;!ei-h-- Unmack, who will arrange the Itinerary tofor the Australian girls, proposes stage a series of meets, the first at Vancouver, perhaps, then in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver and on through the middle west and east. He Is now conducting correspondence with Secretary Rubien of the A. A. U. and with district A. A. TJ. officials in many parts of the United States. While the date of sailing of the swimmers is not yet settled, it is possible that the two may leave Sydney in December and arrive here in time to enter the numerous tank meets which are held in the east. Miss Durack and Miss Wylie were the sensations of the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. They wen practically every race they entered, and since that time have never been defeated. During the week of July 12, Miss Durack broke her own world's record for the 220 and 440. Her time in the former secwas 2.53; In the 440. 6.03 onds. In the same week. Miss Wylie set a mark for the she breast stroke. From 1.30 pulled ner mark' down to 1.28. It is probable that the Australians will pit their speed against the best of the Hawaiian island swimmers. A twelve-hou- r stop is made at Honolulu, and plans are now beingr made to stage a meet there. match. Nathaniel W. Nlles of Boston won the only singles match played today, defeating his youthful opponent, Roland Roberts, of San Francisco, While all the matches were well played and closely contested, the final contest of the series, the doubles between Williams and Church and Davis and Murray, proved to be the best and most exciting exhibition of the series. No such doubles play has been seen on eastern courts since the Davis cup matches of 1914. The rallies and rapid-fir- e exchanges of the four players who lined up at the net and volleyed the ball too fast to be followed by the eye, the gallery of some 5000 spectators kept In an uproar of applause for two hours. Williams and Church, with their superior court generalship and placement EUREKA TEAM WILL ability, finally outpointed the , younger team from the Pacific coast, but not MEET MILFORD TODAY until the quartet was ready to drop from exhaustion. The matches were Eureka, Aug. 5. The fast and conplayed in a heavy, humid atmosphere fident F.ureka nine left this afternoon to which the heat of the sun brought for Milfoid, where they will play a with the Milford team tomoradditional discomfort to the players. game row. While these two teams have not yet played against a each other, keen good battle can rivalry exists and be expected. The Milford boys are reto be among the fastest in the ported while Eureka can boast of destate, several of the strongest amafeating nines. teur and semiprof essional Tomorrow the local soccer team will the capital to partakeonof Audepart for the at Lagoon games 7. Fred Herring, the captain, gust is confident that his boys will defeat the teams with which they compete andstates that they are in good condiftion for the contests after several THOLLKY LEA Ci UK. weeks of diligent practicing and hard w. l. 6. Oak-l- It A. A. U. 10 HI 12 nieycie Supply Arrow Pi-e- ! I ! 11 n 4 4 8 rt. --SrtO.-. .on f .r5l Walkrr'x v. field. Scorer, Horspool. work. - Umpire, 4 er TRAP SHOOT CHAMPION Alden F. Wilmington. Del.. Aug. Richardson, sonA.of former United States Richardson. Delaware Senator Harry state tra43shooting champion and member of Governor Miller's personal staff, died in a hospital here today from a Sunwound accidentally received last Richardson, who was 40 years day. old. was shot in the abdomen when he pistol. dropped a his Among was notable achievements at the establishment of a the traps world's record of 99 breaks out of 100 In a twenty-tw- o yard handicap at In Maplewocd. N. H.. July 7 last. .1013 he tied for first honors in the .Grand American handicap at Dayton O. RAY KEATING DRAWS RELEASE FROM YANKS 5. Pitcher New Yor"k. Aug. Ray who has been with the New Treating, re1312. was since Americans York leased today to the Richmond club of tiie International league. Keating was sent to Richmond after the recall of Inft-sdeAragon. The Yankees also unconditionally released Pitcher Carroll Brown, who recently was returned to the New York team by the Rocky Mount club of the Virginia league. r er To-lay- "s Mc-Murr- j 3, Brashear. Herald-Republican- .. . in .) - SALT LAKE. AH U H PO Quinlan cf . IlnyleAfl rf. Ilrlef 3b... It j an If . . Orr ks . . . . Rath 2b . . Kane 3b . . c. Easterly Hall d Dougan p . S hln u Totals 4 4 3 O 1 O 3 2 3 O O O O 4 O O 1 1 4 4 4 A EO O O lO 1 O O O O O O O O 2 '2 1 3 3 1 1 O 3 2 2 4 O O O O 3 lO 24 .33FRANCISCO. 13 O 1 1 3 EO O O 2 4 O O 1 1 O 3 7 1 O O 1 j 0 0 j 2 X O 1 1 O O O O 1 An II H Jones 3b . . 2 3 O Scballer If 3 O3 2 Rodle of . IJowns 2b 3 3 4 . . O O O O O Ovl3 PO 2 O A O 1 3 11 4 1 1 O 1 1 Total ..27 6 7 27 13 Sliinn batted for Dougan in . . 1 O O 0 Scire by innings-S- alt Laket Run ....lOOOOOlO 13 3 10 2 Hits San Francisco: 6 Huns 2O3O1O00 7 0 201 Hits 1030 Eive runs 3 hits 10y Summary: at bat off Hnll in 3 plus innings, out in third, two on. none out. Stolen bases Schaller 2. Hodie 1. Home runs Sehnller, Easterly. Sacrifice hit Coffey. liase on Hall 1. off Couch 2, off l,all Off 2. Struck out Hy HaJl 1, Dougan 2. 'Hit by by Couch 4, ly Dougan by Hall. Sacrifice pitcher Jones, play Coffey Itynn. Double fly Wild pitches Hnll, to Autrey. Huns responsible for Dougan.Couch 2, Dousran 1. Ieft Hall 5, on bases Salt Lake .S. San Francisco 3. Charge defeat to Hall. Time of Kamc 1.&S. Umpires Einney and Guthrie. 2110010 D ownev uut of Baseball For 2 Weeks Blankenship Tries to vSign San Francisco Semipro Star Rut Fails. Make No Hoot. Salt Lake played an errorless- game straight through and it was an application of hits chiefly, with here and thera a man hit, a wild pitch or a walk that had mostly to do with the Sealir scoring. Matters did not look the best in thecertainly world for the Reals when the starting gun was fired. With Quin-la- n out, Bayless through short and Brief laid one poled up against the. fence, tot third. ca.ii.vmg Ryan's long- fly t0 Schaller was enough for the score, while Orr forced urief to retire the side. The Seals came back in jig time. Jones walked and Schaller, without more ado. hoisted over the fencetors and into the house. Hnll Derrlcked. That was the way the score rested until the arrival of the third Triinn t r o saw his finish. Couch rattled a safety io ngni ana Jones was hit. A blow by Schaller to left field filled the bass and the signal for the ousting of Hall came when a wild pitch scored Couch. Bodie caught Dougan for a punch to right that scored two more, but the hostilities quieted down as Bodie was caught off first. The champions punctuated the fifth with an easily gained tally. Schaller was walked, stole and was to third. Bodie drew four wide ones and the pair executed the double steal. Salt Lake broke the ice aerain in the seventh when Dougan was safe on a boot by Autrey, Quinlan rapped smartly to left and a walk for filled the bass with, one down. Bayless Brief fcrced Tommy at third with Dougan scoring. Kasterley'g homer over right fence in the ninth gave Salt Lake her last run. - u Dalton rf . Coffey hs .. 3 3 Autrey lb Brooks o . . 3 ninth. lte 2 1 SAN Couch o cals were so well armed, from a standpoint of tallies. Johnny Couch was slipping fast and was wobbling to such an extent that Wolverton had a couple of the hired help, warming up on the side lines, ready for any emergency that might arise. i j - 1 wild-pitche- 1 d ELDRED NEARING 400 MARK IN NORTHWEST "Brick" Kldred has advanced to the top of the Northwestern league batters and is several points in front of the nearest competitor, who happens to be Bigbee. the youngster who was recently sold to the big league. Eldred is at a .284 clip, while Biglieii'3 batting mark is .SfiO. Les Sheehan is hitting- - .329. having who has a mark of passed Hillvard.former .32. is next Harper, with .8 2 4. closely followedAngel, Rod Murby Mensor, with an phy with of.320. Eddie .311, is the only other average who is enioying himself in the ex-Coas- ter . niercle Snpply. Ludlow. Today's games in the Trolley league should provide some good baseball for the fans. The game at Municipal should prove interesting, the Cleaners and Arrow Press being the contestants. The Pressmen, by defeating the Hicycle Supply last week, showed they are a make things good ball club andforshould the fast cleaning very interesting is playing fln ball. bunch, which Hurt or Harris and Cowan will form the Cleaners' battery and Kelly, the in. local amateur ball, bent will work for the Arrow Press with Anderson receiving. The Lewis "66" nine should meet real the Hicycle Supply team opposition infield. These clubs have put at Walker's up some close battles and today's game will likely be close and hard fought. With Lindsley in form and getting Hikers are one of good the support, the in the city to defeat, as hardest clubs bunch, although ti.cy are a goodis hitting sometimes erratic. tluir fielding Lewis "66" has a scrappy, fair hitting team and the players are good fielders and base runners. In Walt Thorpe they and "Foots" have a fine right-handMcMurrln is as good a southpaw as any around the city. When his control is good he is practically unbeatable. batteries Lewis. Thorpe or and Hanson. Hicycle Supply Lindsley nd Midtyley Rarbeau. by Kelly; Speas. Hagerman: Wild by Heer. pitch Beer. Innings Hy Hagerman 2 and fraction, pitched i tins :i. hits C. at bat 10; by Prough 3. 10 runs 2. hits 6. at bat 12: by runs none, lilts 2, at bat 22.Kelly Runs refor Hagerman 3, Prough 2, sponsible Kelly none. Heer none. Noyes 1. Time of game 3.15. UmpiresHeld and left-hand- (Special to The Francisco, cheered on by the prowess of SAN" FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. aSan Schaller, put through 6 to 3 victory. Dougan replaced Bert Hall after a particularly vicious attack of the Seals that came in the third, and while Dougan was not altogether unscathed he did manage to get alon- in far better style. Judging as well from the closing innings, it was fortunate indeed the lo- e A. B. RICHARDSON DIES TODAY'S GAMES. "tut" Victory Over Blankenship9 s Men; 'Score, 6 to 3. SKIPPER YANKS HALL OFF MOUND IN THIRD .KOO Cleaner v. Arrow Pre, Umpire, Johnson. Scorer. Municipal. AilnniK. S. L. Biff Schaller Is Shining Hero of San Francisco Club in DUTCH REUTHER SETS NORTHWEST RECORD "Dutch" Reutber, the former Ute who is pitching for Spokane in the Northwestern league, has :i established seasonal record for strike-outPitching against Rutte, "Dutch" fanned fifteen of the opposition. The best record pror to this performance was thirteen strike-outalso held hy Reuther. Yesterday's performance fell two short of equaling; the which is seven ten. league record, Iteuther won his game, left-hande- r, s. s, C-- 5. FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. Baseman Downey of the. Salt Lake club will be out of the SAN game for fully two weeks as a resulting of spiking on Friday when ie was unintentionally cut down by Biff Schaller. The spikes went through to the bone and he Is lucky if he is out for no more than a fortnight. President Baum announced today that he had ordered a three days' suspension with a $25 .fine on of Vernon for throwing his bat at Umpire Phyle in the Mo-Gaffig- an This is one of the steps In his campaign against rowdyism on the field. "Babe'V-Penellia local Infielder, refused today to sign a contract with the Salt Lake club. Penelll wanted an ironclad contract for the balance of the season, but Blankenship could not see matters game oft Friday. , that way. CANNON VICTORIOUS IN MISSOURI TENNIS Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 5. Jack Cannon won the Missouri state tennis championship today, when he disposed of Gordon Parker in straight Both are local men. sets. Al Lindauer of Chicago defeated Eugene Monett of Norman. Okla., in a two set exhibition match Semifinal matches in doubles will be tomorrow morning and the fiplayed nal round toroprrow afternoon. 6-- 1, 6-- 2, 6-- 4. 6-- 4, 6-- 1. select three hundred society. Fitzsimmons and "Dutch" Reuther are moving along at a .297 gait, whilf Wuffli with .2.". Bohne .2S1. and with .279 are right at their heels. whose names are Other appearing.281:in tho N. W. averages are Leard. .264; Shaw, .23h; Pappa. .233; Murray, .255; Altman. .244 Cheek, Cunningham, .231; Haworth, .231. Mc-Ginn- is LUDY LANGER WINS N. Y. SWIMMING MEET New York, Aug. 5. Ludy Lang-eof the Los Angeles A. C. holder of the swimming d title, won the national A. A. U. championship New o r i. race held by the swimming A. C. here today. Herbert Yollmer, New York A. C, was second, twelve Langer, Clifford H. Cann, yards behind T. Wheatly of the New York Joseph A. C. and Gilbert Williamson of the Swimming club finished Philadelphia as named. Langer's time was 5:38 r 440-ya- rd 440-yar- 3-- 5. DETROIT PROMISES TO BEAT INDIAN GATES While a good deal has been said about Cleveland's attendance this year, also be remarked that Deit Is making a new record in tha troitmight one that will, way of gate totals andeven if it is kept up, exceed Cleveland's mark. JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY. tennis tournament for the junior members of the Deseret gymnasium was announced last night by R. W. Richardson, acting director of the gymnasium. The first of the matches will be played tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Richardson asserted that some of the on been juniors have virtually thi3 summer living the tennis courts and that in many cases are as expert in handling their racquets as many of the older heads who are playing the lpcal A |