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Show ' SPORTING"-SECTTON- TIIE . . 7 o. 71T I7AATT) AIT MEM m r r In. ij StaLL Cr Uean to Meet rea dox 1 oaauruviDnuu mm 7 TRAP SHOOTING tU'- v, SPORT RAPIDLY lUULlllg I GAINS IN FAVOR I Will 6:ii IOh I-J- LLL ENROLLED hrr y last six month! trnpshootlng have become ora"!z(l on a mnrf prmannt ba"'.w than ever before, due largely to th systematic campaign r.irrld on by the American Amateur Trapshootlng association In virtually if ' tx it v 4 T. A n tcf-l- . A r.i'i.-.itl'in- r--- V X "4 5o ; - - - - ''t'n ri M 1 f ,w o. ' J: 1 ; re i. Kansas. MIs'.lr'Pf. Alabama. W'ltron-n!Nebraska. Mlio!" Islan hi;1 South St n.r)rt.itlr.n lead r.TOIrx Io thV.'nsh-InKtn- n, 1 - of cb:i.s inber In n lv SjC-efri- clut--i l '! "r.i (tl;i h national jua!- have 27 If, the t'nlfe.l Htates are cnrolle in the state .s .ipalr.st ; In the A. A. T. A. nnl tr mri sfaf IT ntv! New iwn In .Ji - -- t - -- Tmp1)nlrn "f n l- ff I !' -- vr?icfs t'r'.e i'-t- ! e r. K 1 " N --- e TV . : lhrrv Jfarrtsor. Pent tie. . N. Y en. Att'.'-aN. : . Frank .T. . N. Iaf F.ochesfer. L'nj. N Y. BISCUIT TEAM SCORES VICT ORY tate Head. err Dausrh ti riSOIlCTS in Fast Game Played Yesterday at State Prison. j DeiCat j of Birming- ham: Arkansas. W. Gus Nanh of Jones- tcro: Idaho. F. M. Swlev of Falls. Illinois. Rr.y I.orInr of Marseilles. Indiana. 1. K. Stut of Indianapolis: lova. F.. r Hinshaw of Pplrlt Iake.of ?hrv- S Ix ::iaria. Hichard W. Dodd " port: .naryiam. m. i A. Tim It. Hensler Cumberland: Michigan. T! i f ' TI:t!,r. fharTes Oreen of L.urel: Mlsaourl. J. O. Victor o t;t ' p-Jfontana. Frank n!y M.of K'inK lodee. New Hampshire. Peter of Iaconla; Nw 'ersev. J. W. Mason of of Newark; New York. H. W. Smith Svreue- North Carolina. J. H. Fen-Onlnerton of Tarboro North Dakota. H. O Heckle- of Ilsbon; nklal.oma. H ( II. of Oklahoma Harris tty. Oregon. Veatch of Cottage Grove: Pennsylvania. John S. Speer of St. Marys; Rhode Island. N. F. Reiner of rrovldence: South of Mitch 11: Takota. A. F. II. of Nashville. Noel Tennessee. John T'tah. John F. Covan of Fair Iake "ity; Vermont. ? B. Wallace of Montpeller: ' Virginia. G P Adams of T,vnchburic West Virginia. .John W. Graham of Klklns. This week's register j trap shootins? tournamenta are- as follow: T-al- . . iii::irr i er nip-and-tur- - W - S Score b-- Trap-"hooter- Aus-terllt- 11-- a J Flnev cf Olds c IMwards rf Macv .b Mahoney f McSwIggin lb. Mills 2b Alvtn If Atkkns p. . . . 1 4 0 f 3 1 1 4 3 ? 0 1 1 2 t 1 2 0 2 1 7 0 4 1 'i 1 2 Th local A. U. U". track and field meet, which will be held at Cummlngs fleMa Saturday. August 13. la arousing 'keen Interest among the fan. With oeslr tx day left with which to get in condition th boya are training harder than ever and are expected to be In cf the meet. irreat shape on the day Many stars will face the atarter and from present indications the meet hoald ba one of the greatest ever held in w i&u. rjusj.i iuiwo turn as reeu Lowell Romney. "Snake" JUrmonl Par rr, Stev Kerr. Ira Hopkins. Clln- ham. Nathan Tolman and "Brownie" "Wilson are expected to compete, while the high school list win see AI Var-deJames Anderson. Vernal Funk. Dennis Moses. FMward Cllve. Phil Hur- Barnes In action. Ted ley ind Ken star distance man of the Johnson, the fDeseret srymnaslum. will also take part, i Athletes from Idaho and Montana are to compete i also expected i , , l ! n. , , ! Fort fSrntth, Ark.. Aug". 5. Gordon Owen Campbell of Little Rock defeated Rock, in the final Lyons, also of Little tennis round for the Arkanaas singles The match was limitedll title today. bv agreement to one set, which Camp-hewon Lyons waa the title holder. Campbell and Lyons retained the tfouble-- titl throngh their victory over and F. Paul Darrough of Hago. Okla., 11-0. 6-- 3. s I i . Dlood cf Neosho, Mo.. 6-- 9, 8-- 2. -' 1 o f 0 " 0 ' 33 r, r. 24 0 i f 1 1 0 J 2 ;.ar'reft If M.V. rf n. Ar.dersoti 2b.. Guest 3! Cook ps C. Anderson F'ox lb Peterson c Ilariman f p... AB U P' II 0 r; 2 t 1 4 2 2 3 2 " " 4 1 i0 3 1 1 4 o 13 3 1 1 " A 0 1 1 1 " - r"-- 3? Score bv Innings Prisoners National Biscuit.. 1 ! ! 1 .1 A.-- 0 27 11 1 2 firoiuirfa In Shane. s j 3100000 0 3 0 0 1 Team Kvenly Matched. Stall & Dean spilt even in a series of games at Pooatello. and so did the Kansas City boys, and the result of this afternoon s game la looked forward to with much Interest by the Pocatello fans, who are divided In their opinion as to which Is the better team. At any i.iip, ine iocai tans win see plenty or ! ' Totals s i 11 n City-boy- 0 0 0 ' 1 ) have west title. win hard rasi r.asenan. as hoth teams are primed for the big games. 0j The faot that these parries will be much Interest and a big following of Pacific Coast league fans is expected to he out to get a trllmnse of their Knit Lake products on a good ball park. believe that 0 Many, of the local fans s me of the local II talent is good enough for better baseball, and they will have their chance to prove It when the Stall Dean boys are pitted against a real ball team on a real ball park. n 1 NAT!'NAI. BISCFIT. 0 5 . 1 LEGG IS VICTOR IN GOLF TOURNEY , CAMPBELL IS VICT OH. " 1- 11 - TRACK, FIELD TRYOUT ATTRACTS INTEREST fight. A o 4 3 p I'O 1 1 5 s. 1- bly can. The players themselves been collected from the middle country and now lay claim to that The Idaho fans praise the Kansas highly and expect them to over the Stall & Dean bovs after a k. FB1SONF.RS. AB U n high-clas- : Foaberg Anrele.a i"a'. Gun Iis Totais Gun club. Brant ford. On- club. Fale tario. Canada. August S Perry (Mo ) Gun club. GarIll. Gun club. Norwalk den Prairie. CO Gun club Blnarhamton fN. Y. Fto.i August nd Gun club. Knoxvllle (Tenn.) Gun clufc. Humboldt (Ia.i Gun club. Aoguit 3 Stauntcm iVa.) Gun club Central Illinois Aurust league tournament under ausIII. Gun club. pices of Peoria August 10 New Ijondon (Conn.) Gun club. Nora f?prlnK tla. ) Oun club. Ftrombt;rgr t Neb. Gun club. Western , Pennsylvania league Trapshootera" tournament at Klttannlng (Pa.) Gun ' club. SuBiuehanna Trapshootera' league under auspices of S mbury ' toTirnament. Pav. Gun club August 11 Hill Tot Oun club. Ky . Wlrhtta (Kan.) Tra;hoot-ir- i club. D!awnre Ptate trap- August ihootlng- tournament, under auspices of, 'Wilmington (Del.) Trapshootlng aaio-tlatlon. 12 Norwalk (Conn.) Gun Aust 'club. (Pa.) Rod and Gun club. Wyoming ' Antlgo (W!.) Game and Gun club. fifty-seve- the third baseman for the biscuit team. - 7-- S'K'0-mil- i Groundkeeper Tcpnant has com-- J pleted the filling in of the paths and holes in the park, and everything will be handled in the same way that it Is --r - -r . - tran-MIsslsslp- W pl Z- - trans-Mississlp- 1909-10-11-1- pl 2. Hob-litze- - te all-sta- te n. . Kel-llhe- r, Pet. .584 .550 .533 .4S1 59 63 63 4S L. 35 40 38 45 46 53 41 63 45 S9 57 63 Middleweight Expected to Put Up Fast Mill; Both Have Good Records. Pet. .628 .570 .682 .516 .465 .441 .436 .382 American Association Indianapolis 5, Columbus 2. Milwaukee 4, Kansas City St. Paul 10, Minneapolis 4. Louisville 7, Toledo 0. 3. Southern Association Atlanta 2, Nashville 1 (first game); Atlanta 1, Nashville 2 (second 4.game). 0, Chattanooga Birmingham 3 (first game); Mobile 2, Memphis Mobile 2, Memphis 11 (second game). New Orleans 2. Little Rock 3 (first New Orleans 3, Little Rock 0 of the United States acto be their champion midknowledge dleweight, has been signed to meet Rex Morris of Denver, the fistlo argument to take place at the Garrick theatre here August 14. Palmer was brought west by Ed- mund T. Olson for a series of battles, one of which was to be staged In Salt Lake City. There was difficulty In obtaining a permit from the city under the present condition of the ordinances and by mutual arrangement the contest 1b to be etaged under tlia auspices of the Manhattan club through the permit held by Hardy Downing. The good will and moral bupport ax given by all classes, as the card that will be presented Is of a class that would be appreciated In any-othe metropolitan centers. PVmKlit Levinskl. Eddie Palmer is the boy whom Battling Levinski could not conquer despite the fact that ho outweighed the colored fighter more than ten pounde. Twice they came together.; the first time in Wilkesbarre, Pa., in a contest, which the called a draw, and later in anewspapers bout in Philadelphia, when the decision was given to Palmer. His sensational battle with Joe Borrell, the Italian middleweight, which terminated in a draw, is ring history in Philadelphia. During the past two years Palmer has engaged in 138 contests in the eastern cities, notably New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, without a decisive defeat, and met all comers in his class. 31 orris on Way Here. When it wag determined that the bout could be staged in Fait Lake, Rex Morris agreed to meet Palmer, and is now on his way from Denver. Rex Morris is conceded to be the best white boy that has been developed in the west in recent years in the middleweight division. He meets all coiners and has won most of his battles via the knockout route. His recent victories over Frank Mantel. Dude Clark, Kid Harrison, Soldier Hicks, Smoke Craig, Antone La Grave, Jack Fitzgerald, Jack Ketchel, Young Herrera and others has made him a factor in the minds of experts who are looking for championship material. He Is confident that he can take Palmer's measure and will battle for the large end of their percentage. There are two other events on the bill, which are legitimate .headliners, and a battle royal. game); Northwestern League 0. 4. STIEFELS WILL PLAY DEVIL'S SLIDE TEAM The Stiefel K. K. nine will wend its way northward this morning to do battle with the Devil's Slide team. The Devil's Slide aggregation is under the leadership of Chester Allen, one of the best known semipro pitchers in the state. This will be the third time that the Stiefel team has paid the "Devils" a visit. On both of the previous occasions the locals were defeated, as Allen has always proved too much, but with the improvement which the Stiefel team has made the boys feel fairly confident of victory. The Stiefel team leaves this morning in automobiles from the Kearns buildThe following ing at 8.30 o'clock. players will make the trip: Davidson, Groeschner, Rouch, Sherrill, Leatham, Stiefel, Jr., Hillar, Snellgrove, Jarvis, Borsted, Ryan, Wilson, Pingree, Stiefel of Utah Portlands. and Froiseth The line-u- p for the "Devils" will be as follows: Stone. catcher: Allen, pitcher; Settle, first base; Helm, second based Ridd, third base; Settle, shortstop; Hennefer, left field; Sharp, center field, and Wilds, right field. ten-rou- six-rou- j nd nd FEW OUTSIDERS IN CHICAGO COURT PLAY 5. Only three Lake Forest. 111., out of town playersAug. in the competed opening round of the Western lawn tennis championship tournament, which was opened here today on the courts of the Onwentsia club, Chicago men most of the preliminary conplaying tests. W. E. Graves of St. Louis to lost James Weber of Chiand Craig Culbertson of cago, to L. B. "WilLouisville succumbed liams, Bvanston, F, W. Willett of the Longwood club, Boston, was the only stranger of the to win, going through his trio sets playing with A. G. Razzett of Chicago by Walter T. Hayes. Chicago, Illinois won his opening champion, easily match from W. J. Hoppe, Chicago, H. C Beste. Shorthills. K. J- - nnrt Ward Dawson, San Francisco, partner of Maurice E. McLoughlln in holding the Pacific coast doubles title, arrived late in the day, but did not play. WRESTLER HURLS DEFT. Brigham hag a wrestler that. will go any welterweight anywhere. up against has just issued a George F. toMorris meet any challenge 6-- 2, 6-- 3, 6-- 6-- 0. 6-- 1. 6-- 2, 6-- 2. 0. 6-- 145-pound- er. on t M iss the Big Shootever BALL OFERS BONUS IF TEAM TAKES LEAD than and better this yeartest a tournament B IGGER your gun skill that will 5. President Ball of St. Louis. the St. LouisAug. Americans today offered a bonus of $5000 to the team if it should go to first place for a day. He also offered a suit of clothes to every man on the team if they went into first division for three daye. to the limit with handsome trothe winners. Get ready phies for go'. Plan your vacation to include the been keeping tab cn the boys all summer, most of them have outdoor work and will be in the pink of condition when fall training starts. Tommy is he thinks very hopeful and says that this will be "his year" in interscholas-tl- c football. Coaching Troubles at W"est High. Conditions at West High school are a little unsettled at present since it is not definitely known whether or not Coach Heine Richardson will return. In case he finds it impossible to be back at his old stand with the west siders, football will present a less cut and dried outlook than it would otherwise. The west siders will lese a greater of their squad than the proportion east eide school. Among those who will not return are Ralph Jordan, Les Jack Malone, Jarvis, Stan Jchnson, Russell Yeates, Percy George Gilligan, The Hanson and Kingsley Clawson, of these players are backfield majority men and it Is here where the team will have need of bolstering up the most. Earl Andrews is captain of the is one of the best scholastic squad and in the state. Another man who tackles is sure to return will be Mose Stiefel, who prcved to be one of the mainstays of the team last year. t f (second game). Seattle 5. Great Falls Vancouver 7, Tacoma Spokane 5, Butte 4. whom the colored PALMJ3R, EDDIE Lincoln 5. St. Joseph 4. Des Moines 3, Wichita 2. Sioux City 2, Denver 10. Omaha 9. Topeka 4. Fitz-patrlc- r, I. 47 54 56 54 JFestem League is, Kel-llhe- .478 L. W. Pet. 43 60 .583 Chicago 57 43 .570 Boston 56 44 .560 Cleveland 46 54 .540 New York 55 49 .529 Detroit 51 49 .510 Washington 52 50 St. Louis .510 77 19 .198 Philadelphia Yesterday'a Results. Boston 3, St, Louis 6 first game); Boston 4, St. Louis 1 (second game). 7. Washington 0.8, Chicago Cleveland 12. Philadelphia New York 2, Detroit 3 (fourteen innings). Todry' Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. at Cleveland. Philadelphia New York at Detroit. al all-sta- to Salt Lake City. American League d. I Fight to Be Staged at Garrick Theatre; Morris on Way Yeaterdny's Results. Cincinnati 8, Boston 4 (first grarne) ; Cincinnati 0, Boston 1 (second game). 1 (first Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn game); Pittsburgh 0, Brooklyn 4 (second game). Chicago 2, New York 3. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. No games scheduled for today. Not h. .'. W. Cincinatl Mclntyre, captain of last year's squad, did not receive his degree, but it is very probable that the fall practices will no! see him in the moleskins again. Lloyd Crouch is also among the fugitives. Crouch played guard. If the survey of varsity's prospects Ftoppod here things would look about as cheerful as a row of tombstones bsut the story is only half told. Roger Van Pelt, captain-elec- t, is sure to return. is in Nevada this Roger summerLong and is keeping in excellent trim. Then Norgren will have Lowell Mark Gardner, Creighton Romney. King. Harold Warner, Dell Cahoon, l.ari llson. Jack Breckon, Steve Love, Horace Siegel, Clyde Dorton and E. Morrison from last year's squad. Romney and Gardner are two of the best football men that have been at the local university. King, developed although it was his first year of colegiate football, played a great game at center and will he a big asset to the team this fall. Warner. Cahoon, Wilson and Breckon all did effective work and will be sure to show well this year. There have been some rumblings and rumors to the effect that Gill Goodrich, who held down one of the end positions, will not return to the university. Bill, it Is Paid, will attend an If Goodrlcn should college. RKD SOX. STALL & DEAN. eastern fall to turn up at the lecai Institution. If Coach lb Fitzgerald McKeen will have a big hole to 2b FJtzpatrick 3b fill in Norgren Crawford as Bill was one of the his line, .If Kllpatriek cf strongest linesmen Wetzel in the squad. I ... c .cf Scott Falskan .... In to addition last year's varsltv ssGunn lb material. Norgren will have Kester 2b of materia to draw from in a wealth SbSulllvan Russell the freshrf Sorenson rf man squad. Harold Kay, captain Pratt of c ss Dern Kennedy Infants the last a and former year, p Kllburn Fletcher p Ogden High school star, should prove Shlmmell p a strong man in the backfleld. p Ambrose A. Iouck p Thorum, pOllberg another man backfield and p captain of the Granite Burllngame school High two years ago, will be another champs choice bit of material. In addition. Norgren will have Ocdbe, Matthews, Haywood and F. Porter, all of whom gave much promise on the first-yea- r squad. Coach Norgren left for Chicago last week, where he will meet Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago and get some pointers on the changes which easterners have made in the college game this year. While visiting in the Windy City, Norgren will no doubt make an effort to secure an assistant 29: Chlca sacrifice hits with Williams, coach to take the place of Johnnv j in go. home runs with 10; Hornsby St. Breathed, who resigned last winter. i mu riert in lumi oases wiui Prospects Rnsj at Enst Side. in in runs scored with 58, and iou, Brooklyn The East High school will see the team hitting with .258. majority cf last year's boys back ink Ieadln Matter. their moleskins when Tommy New batters: Robertson, Leading issues the call for the first York; .348; Daubert, Brooklyn, .326; practice. 15This will occur about Sepafter the Long, St. Louis, .319; Chase, Cincin- tember school begins immediately the session. winter The nati. .318; Wagner. Pittsburgh, .318; only members of last year's squad who the Red and Black Hornsby. St. Louis. .315; Zimmerman. will not be wearing Lee be uniform will Prouee, .306; Chicago, Schulte, Glen Holt, center, and .300; Whitted. Philadelphia, .298; end; Rowland Kelly, who also played end. Wheat, Broklyn, .27, three players left the school last Leading pitchers for 17 or more These It is definitely known, that spring. games: Prouse will enter the University of rJarned Utah, he will be good material L. W. runs for thewhere Player Boston team. freshman 3 12 2.49 Hughes, In the backfield Fitzpatrick will have 5 18 1.85 Pfeffer. Brooklyn of last year's standbys. Miltcn 7 1.49 eight Alexander. Philadelphia 19 Romney, captain of the 1916 4 squad, has 10 New York 3.19 been in the Benton. all summer keepcountry 4 9 .... Coombs. Brooklyn 3.89 Other backfield fine condition. ing in a 2.25 men Bixey, Philadelphia . ..11 n retr-are Sutton, Drinon, will 7 Mamaux. Pittsburgh ..14 1.94 Snow,who Hughes, Thurman and Calladay. 9 6 1.61 On Cheney, Brooklyn the line there will be Brown, 4 3.20 Knowles, Bender. Philadelphia ... 6 Hurd, Kirk. Bailey. Ottinger, 7 10 2.46 Boston Rudolph. Mlckleson, Smith, Peabody and Chip-manutclier Lead Western. Denver monopolizes most of the honAccording to Fitzpatrick, who has ors in the Western league for games, Butcher has including tolast Thursday. climbed first place among the bat- .324; Livingston. Sioux City. .322; Milters and leads in total bases with 195. Omaha. .320; Carlisle, Lincoln, .315. His manager, Rebel Oakes, Is in second ler,Leading pitcners: L. W. place among the batters. Shields, Den2 10 ver, leads in stolen bases with 26; Omaha North, 10 3 Denever, lp sacrifice hits with 26 O'Toole. Omaha 4 9 and In runs scored with 75, and Dyer, Caspar. Sioux City 6 13 DenOmaha Denver, in home runs with 12. Thompson. 9 15 ver leads in club batting with .297. 5 8 Ford. Denver Leading baters: 9 14 Butcher, Denver. .346; Oakes, Denver, Koestner, Wichita 7 10 .345; Gilmore, Sioux City, .343; Johnson, Merz, Omaha 14 10 Lincoln. .340; Gray, Wichita, .332; ...14 10 Denver, .326; Connolly, Sioux City. East. Lincoln Chicago-Pittsburg- AnKelea ..." Pittsburgh ofS peaker With .358 ins .Splits .583 . .549 . .533 . HERE AUGUST THREE BOUTS PLANNED St. Louis Cohb Close on Heels Aug. 5. Ty Cobb continues Champion-shi- p MsChicago, close pursuit oT Tris Speaker for American league batting honors with for Fifth ConsecuJoe Jackson hanging onto third place, tive Time. according to averages Including. records of Wednesday's games, published here Cobb leads in stolen bases with today. Aug. 5. Harry G. Legg 37; Weaver. Chicago, in sacrifice hits Minneapolis, of the Minlkabda club. Minneapolis. Is with 29: Baker, New York, In home runs the 1916 golf chamJackson In total bases with pion. He won the title today for the with fifth time by defeating James Hubbell ISO; Speaker in runs scored with 72, of the Golf and Country club. lies and Detroit In club batting with .252. Moines, 3 up and 5 to play, in the final tournaThe leading batters counting only round cf the ment here. those wo have played In half the Legg, who won the championship In games of their clubs: displayed the best form he has shown since his defeat WednesSpeaker, Cleveland. .3S8: Cobb, Deof the Town and troit. .356; Jackson, Chicago, .346; Crawday of Dudley Mudjre Country club, St. Paul. In the first ford. Detroit. .313; Roth. Cleveland, round. Mudge captured J.theB. consolation final .307; Burns, Detroit. .306; Sisler, St.l. Terry of Cedar Louis. .297; Felch. Chicago, .295; today, defeating Rapids. Ia.. 12 and 11. Boston. .290; Nunamker, New At the very start today Legg took the lead by winning the first two holes York. .2S8; High. New York..ZSS. He finished the and was never headed. leading PItehera. first nine holes 2 up, ofand at the end Earned of the morning round eighteen holes Player W L. runs was 3 up. In the n afternoon he made It Cullop. New York 1 9 1.51 6 up for twenty-seveIn and holes, 1 .87 8 H. .14 Coveleskle. Detroit 1 more. the next four holes gained 9 3 2.00 Faber, Chicago morning eighteen Koob. Leggin covered the 6 2 St. Louis 1.94 70, four less than par for the holes 4 11 1.91 Mays, BoBton Interlachen course, and one stroke Williams, 4 8 2.37 Chicago over the course record. The third nine Russell. Chicago 6 11 1.39 holes he made in 37 and used 17 strokes 9 15 2.30 Ruth, Boston for the last four. Hubbell made the Shore. 10 6 2. S3 first37 eighteen holes In 73, the next nine Johnson.Boston 11 ..18 1.98 Washington IP. In and the last four in Both Robertson, still In the lead, and GIANTS SWITCH JIN X. Dubert. his closest rival. Increased Having- exhausted every other alibi, their averages In the Nationals. Carey, the New York Giants on June 28 switched benches at the Polo grounds Pittsburgh, ran his stolen base total and they won. up to 33. Flack, Chicago, Is ahead In Titlcholdcr ,4S7 W. Kennedy will work for the Kansas City team. Both Kilburn and Fletcher are southpaws, who know baseball, and the battle between these men promises to be a hummer. Flatteries Named. In the second game Shlmmell will be be placed against Ambrose, who will by Sorenson of the Stall & Dean caught team. These two men should be able to make things interesting for the visitors and the locals are prepared to give the Kansas City boys their hardest games. Manager Bldwell is confident that his men will win out over the Salt Lake boys, who have been touted to him as one of the best aggregations in the region. Manager Fitzpatrlck lias completed the results by arrangements whereby Lake-San Franhalf innings of the Salt cisco game on the coast will be megaphoned to the fans who take advantage of spending this afternoon In watching their boys attempt to trim Kansas City. Iilne-ii- p of Team. s line-upThe and batting orders are as follows: semi-profession- . Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston New York Chicago commencement time in June were bert Brokmeyer, Oliver Parry, Darrell Pete Marthakis, Jim Lillie and Gardner. Maz-i- l Skolfleld. The loss of these men will undoubtedly be felt prettv keenly this fall. Gardner had played on the team for three and was varsity one of Utah's sure betsyears In the back-flelBrokmeyer likewise had served for thrve years, playing guard the entire time. Droit's bulk, together with his knowledge of the game, made him a tower of strength on the line. Last year was Marthakis' fourth vear of collegiate football and had he not left the Institution he would have been ineligible for further participation. al e On the present tour Manager Bldwell's men have lost only six that have been games out of played. This record shows that he Is s a ball team, which carrying la out to win every jtanie that It possi- The National Biscuit nine defeated a team composed of prisoners In the state .., !n , Hme Pavd en Ihe prlfon ro'inds yesterday aftern'"on. - The rtititr""OI f wa. i" to i, inn j i loser tnan tr.e st ore wnum inuirair. i nfil teani9 limine: the eiahth the The biscuit nine plaved , f one run until Atkins DMt n,,j wasa on the fSrinar line for the who weakened anil allowed a bou- prisoners, ,uet of five runs. The outstanding; feature of the contest was the home run made by Guet. i"r-e- A'terust -. at Majestic at one of the big games. of r semi-profession- 1 e I . MORRI S TO BOX .541 .525 National League The men will who have the Kansas City Red be In full charge of Majesticthepark tickets charge selling Sox and the Stall v Dean team will which also are on sale at uptown cigar b called at 2.30 sharp, and the fans stores. A man will be in charge of should see a real hljrh-olas- s the. automobiles, which will be parking battle. The K. C. boys parked In the usual places. Special AVard Will Re Missed. have won the championship of Missou- cars be run to Majestic park. will is It certain that practically ri for the past five years and have The battery for the opening game Ward, the will Crimson's star halfback,"Pig" scored two victories over the Kansas will be Kllburn and Scott for the not be back on the campus this winter. likely City association team. Salt Lake team, while Fletcher and Another man who will be missed is H. THK bitbetween j constituted as roiiotvs: Alabama. H. II s- double-heade- s A., is now tv Itettirn. Prospects for the varsity squad seem bright despite the fact that a large number of the stars were graduated last sjuing or will not return to the Among the squad memuniversity. bers who received their sheepskins at Al- Victories in Kansas Citv Bovs Have Record of Fiftv-oif- e 8000-Mile Fifty-eigh- t Tour. Games on -- Ta.: I ?fanlev F. Withe, rational rrotsrv of the . American Amateur Trnrhooters" ftftr!.-ifi'iriannouni-ethat the national members of which direct the council, - sra- - oran Nations of the A A. T. f . .. Hwii'j WainwrlRht. F. J T."ef. f i Many Will : f-- y - . fir m .591 .557 ,541 PALMER AND REX 66 Vernon . Snn Kranclaco ....64 OO Portland .477 Salt Itke ..58 ...53 77 47 .379 Oakland .'. Yesterday'a Results. Salt Lake 3, O.San Francisco 6 Vernon 3. Los AnKelea Oakland 5, Portland 3. (Sixteen In- nines.) Todny's Schedule. at San Francisco, (Two Salt games.) Los Angreles at Vernon. (Two Kaanes.) Oakland at Portland. - N. Y.: Svra.-.isla.; .1 4 m e ! fl. s. larxde T. ' itle. Sd s, N Y. A. A Farrlnsrton. I'i!rith. Minn.. J. F. Fluher. Titnn'Kd. la. S S Foster. Ma?on City. n. Harrison. Hochester. N. v.: Ta.. Mr I 'ltv '?thtj V"A I' . efr. k CI?5 'it n-i- L . cored in appende-- list of In tsie medal ea.! the ;hoottr, 1 b; the Ameri-mr- i onte's vtnirTrs-'or. l ion. Amateur ;shor;e s" a e i T y ar t'i'shooters who i;;e the soli I tr !d medal n wariV-- by A. T. A per the average of K K !!.artletf. r.t (! lei' first's: . r.'lfimo-eMl: F. V. llrw..ir. dr.. N V A. It ''.Title Brttt. Ho :h th" their ;'lb shonrs t t 'tl ' Kme. Hall of -i s Nor-gre- ao-rht!on- .4 I ov 1. Two Pacific Coast League 1 n. .as4 . Salt Lake Oakland his heat shafts down in less abundant and the first crisp, invigorquantities of autumn arrive, the ating davs of Utah athletic field and the football grounds of the local high schools will be transformed into hives of activitv. .The first nip from the frost will stir the football blood in the gridiron men from the local schools and the 10 6 . football season will be gin with a boom. Alreadv Coach Nelson II. Norgren of the University of Utah is planning the campaign and the opening of his fall order has gone out to all last year's return to the east players who will to be on hand for bench institution 21. This sounds on September practice as thoup.li thi.--. Crimson warriors are to have a late start, but the regular schedule will not begin until the end of October and consequently Coach will have plenty of time to Norgrtn In the lethis team into shape. whip n ter sent out to the squad Coach advised all of his men to start their conditioning work at once. He warned them not to wait until actual begins, as he will have no practice time to waste in getting the squad in fit physical condition before teaching them football. Coach Norgren says men that he will show no mercy to the rouwho cannot stand the gruelling tine to which thev will be subjected. and the men who have worked under for the last two years know Norgren that he means what he says and have begun diligent training- already. nf f tliatei In ten Montana. ntnff-- ' v. th n n:mber i t'.-- 'vif'i the staff roller! Portland As soon as Old Sol begins shooting ' .4S2 . Iioa Angeles" Vernon San FranolKo Veteran Players. . itateA. e thirty-fiv- f Salt Lake Oakland NORGREN IN CHICAGO ' " ' .4MH , lm Angreles Vernon .... Cool Weather Will Put the Gridiron Bug Into Local Uni-versi- e organ has ization the national Association abl to reach monv clubs which th r.'rorts of the tiiv loner In aoclailon. - of lubs Salt Uke . Oakland . University of Utah Squad Loses Many Stars and state and 'an'h. vry flv metna of its nation-wid- n'imt- I'ortland San Fr'nt's'o Portland '; th club th Angles .554 Vernon San Kr'nc'n'o .537 TDAIMIMf QftftW 1 a One I . 579 .54 .529 j 470f .473 .376 I.. Two .574 Ijoh Players. Per Cent Average. Hate uy er Leaders in Army Medal Contests Announced; Have 90 bn IIJLKU LUlO 1 .--I W. One-.58- to begin fall of the Stall & Dean team today when that club Lake boys who will appear in the line-u- p TIIREK Salt in a double-headwith the Kansas City lied Sox, semipro champions of Missouri valley. Left to rk'ht. Tiny Leonard, Mark Sorenson and Charley Fitzgerald. Campaign Carried On by the American Association Is Getting Good Results. CLUBS SPORTING SECTION, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916. N, IGN ARTICLES FOR BIG CLA SH 'N SALT LAKE MIDDLE WEIGHTS 929 HERALD-REPUBLICA- HfiHDICA' St. Louis, Mo August 21-- 25 First-clas- s equipment trap ideal conditions. grounds bully p round-uof the Get into this world's crack shots. For program and special information, write to E. Reed Shaner, Interstate Association, secretary. 219 Coltart avenue, Pittsburgh, or to the Sporting Powder division E. I. duPont deNeraours & Co. Wilmington, Delaware. He 0. |