OCR Text |
Show SPOUTING SECTION. THE Boys n Jm-porta- nt be thst er a.t : " ! - :r. t l."w Const f.elfers I'reHtidrd. ; f ed tit it . i :.i .r n .'! in t'i.' i" M' r"t,tfr Is r r genttlne affair t h a n fmf n"t on the i i l'aif! ifiuni. it, ' fi.-'s- t I' ;: a - ,o el ided. be t bit I to r ! t.y the ifc-rIn sr riling : " i- a, i i? ept tr.!iis;T':i!!ou ! f I '. t t It Is c I r. e : ? " d thes... fon.!ymere r. - l b- Sllti ' ra !;.: t. ? to " to '1 rv 1 :'. ;' n k 't ! n i . . - e:- ; -- i ; . f ( dm it; t i .vbi-'i i. ri- t i . ; ; a f in Aon Mcxrc GOSSIP - n-i'i'-- po.-ke- 1S-- - i i '. I . 't i 1 i i ! : i r h- a-.- i ) ?: I i i 1 i ? i : : . . . l . . , I . .- 1 - t f h wl-.'- i ! ne -- . ! j.- ; j I I i i rt'-- i t i " i j i -- a ro-i- 1 i . - r t !! : 1 1 i o : . P- j ! i 1 j i . - 1 , - ,,. I : i . . i ok.-.r- -. - : i r i t : T i f i - i i - . I - r- i ; i v.- ! ! I n two-cushio- J -- i 1 I f '" I i . s i f ' h.-- -- j I f 1 i A n co; ,';t -- "' i r i run i ; ' ! ; ti' tl' t' cr bi ; : t ' a -- r. r ' Inlf b' w . sr l .rt - ' . ' u i ;l- ., i: e'r, ii'if .;. , t r fb.A - mlr- F J' - ! the Pli vsictar.a ror cf In.-the ; !' ir s'rn.' a :; ' fa'- e.-M- - e- , ..o - i t at the military r if.n. ir r at ,.!ii'' '.; ',, v a rv ar.; 91,! ;i m ho.i tear p.. r fcrind I I 1 ' J i -- I j piavera and other det, otee of strenuous outdoor pasiimes are Mil to If exhibiting iir.expec.teu ntanniu, idf players xtt.o btc totiehlnc- - the ' I.alf ecnttiry mark tn the matter of re showing up better. than many year of th liftatolettr younger r.ien In thi ' pr.actJce f r'? marches, trench dlgertr-c- t f r.d tree felling-- Xr. O. II. TanWet cf the surgical utaff eii t that motoring has much to do In conditionlr,!? man? of th rorkies. "Few persoHi appreciate the physl ex-- r .. r.t! advant-age--of rnotoxir. ttr.ed Tber fall to understand that the, action of tho- air and the sunlight ami vlrtfle until persons whi it re accustomed to fnotorIn each Uay re found to posse3 much more stan.ti-- i .a than thc.se who time eper.d th-ireioora. This applies to women equal with men. There have I eeti expres-t-Un- i cf surprise at the ability of these rrsen to stand tests from which re:u-3fT- s flinch. I attribute their stamina motorinsr and other fvrtr.s of out-r sport." ;.a? Trip a Failure. T.ef es frorrt momherg of the F.inbi Clara baseball team winch, Invaded the lUwaiUn tiauds, as weii as report In the Honolulu papers. Indicate that trip was rot the 5u ce etpe- red. Neither. from a ftr.ancja, nor athletic hQ hi3 11 ox th p.; oir.otsrs. Ti.e university play- j j j j . , g-- ! Sr 1 t- - C 5 - J t- - - 'r-1M-"- at 'ati' the west represented, the Far "Western track and field championships, which will he held in Pan Diego August 17, 18 and 19, in conjunction with the amateur boxing championships, promises to he the biggest athletic tourney ever held in the west. Two Utah boys will be among the entrants in the track and fleM events. Both athletes are prominent for their work in the past, and Salt Lake followers of amateur sport expect them to at least place In the events in which they have entered. The two youths who will defend the Utah colors in the meet are O. K. Farry, who will compete In the high jump event. and Ted Johnson, They are the only entrants from the Jntermountaln association of the A. A. V. and will compete against some of the nation's foremost athletes. Already southern California is represented by thirty men who have signed entry blanks for the meet. Twenty more from the state of the Golden Toppy are expected to enroll before the a s 1 t,,mt imi'iiw run; H. F. C3rieve, pole vault- Salter e run; Fred Kelly, high Sturgis, and low hurdles, sprints; Howard Drew. 100. 220 and broad .lump; Meredith House, 440 hurdles and broad jump: ri. Lamport, 100. 440 hurdles, relay and broad jump: Ray Adklnson, 880 and relay; Mort Bennett. 880 and relay; W.n II. Collins, high jump and broad: Wheat ley, high jump and broad: Marian Smith, discus; James Mackle, FS0; Verle Murray, 100, 4 10 and broad jump; deorge Conn, 100, 440 and relay; Tete Bagnard. shot, discus and hammer; Kwrl Thomson, hurdles and high jump: Harold Cook, mile: Al Gates, 440 and relay; Charles Paddock, sprints: Darrell Richardson, shotput. hammer throw; Martin Zolle, javelin, high jump; Karl Haberlein. javelin, broad jump; Bean, pole vault: Watkins, pole vault and high jump; Solly Smith, hurdles. ort hwestern Association. Northwestern Pacific association Hummel. 440 . hurdles; Kadderly. 220 and 440; Loultt. Javelin, shot and hammer; Chet Lee, pole vault, javelin; Sam Bellah. pole vault; Pierson, sprints; Johnson. 220 hurdles and high jump; Muirhead. high jump; Clyde, 8S0. O. K. Intermountain association Ted broad high jump, jump; Parry, e run. Johnson, Pacific Association. Pacific association R., A. Gilder-sleevnational. Western conference, Pacific coast intercollegiate and Pacific association champion, hammer; Harry Liversedge, holder javelin record, winner conference and P. A. A., javelin and shot; Frank Baker, intercollegiate high and broad jumpe champion; Morris Kirksey, sprints;e MIllad, American Junior champion; Edgar Strout. winner 1916 A. A. U. mile run; Frank Sloman, 440 interscholastic. record holder; Robert .Vlught, mile; William Sissons intercollegiate and P. A. A. broad jump champion; William Brandt, mile walk champion; R. W. Martin, mile, two mile; Harry Ludwlg, five mile; J. M. y -- . ' WTin-Hto- 440-ya- ir m nivni.siTfcnr ifU.TnisnWan' flve-mlle- r. lists close. Dlswarded. Three KTen Three events have been'dropped from the program, according to a letter received by Otto Fritsch, former coach of Manual Arts high school In L.os Angeles, and athletic commissioner for the Far Western meet. These events e are the walk, hop, step and weight throwing jump, and contests, all discarded for want of enone-mil- 56-pou- trants. ': of i V. : p-a- ue e re-'ii'- ; I terscholastic world's champion record holder In the 220 hurdles, has entered, as has Harry Lamport of Manual Arts high school of I,os Angeles, who set a world's mark In the low hurdles In June, .1915. only to have it broken later in the same day by House. Nine stars fro mthe Pacific northwest will compete in various events athletes from central and twenty-nin- e California have entered the lists. Competition in every event will be keen and several records are expected to fall. Sam Dellah. Pacific coast and former world's champion In the pole vault, has entered under the colors of the Multnomah club of Portland, and Is expected to win his event. Just what chance Snlt Lake's entries have of winning is problematical to the extreme, as they will be pitted against some of the best athletic marvels of the country, but it Is believed that they will at least place in their events. They are conceded at least an even chance,, and reports from the coast indicate that stellar performers of. California. Washington and Oregon greatly fear the Utah boys. The complete entry list in the Far western track and field meet to date is as follows: Pacific Association. Southern Pacific association Beverly Anderson, javelin, 440 and relay; CM. Nielson, broad Jump and 440: Clarence Beebe, SS0 and relay; Leslie Wark, 100, e 220 and Javelin; Peter Begay, rd five-mil- e, d" Ol-li- five-mil- Mc-Kache- rn. 56-pou- nd Sne-dlge- - I - 1 , y, n rd rd ; ! , !; I " . one-mil- . t : ha n t hose who do re., in aa v oc t .'".er sport. 'Jolf- polo players, f.u.ttnSi uaen, base- - c-.rr- tnke ttie medi a. reserve rioted as a: r.g that the v ; ! c u n ' r y. .i are s t- n I j ' ' . er ma!- - up of piunor cap? err; and rs. k. o n o f'r a ti riiiweit 1. t s r. e of t r- - finest !nd'or ckatlng links j practically everv athletic W IT1I cluh, college arid universltv in i -- I v. ms , the i j . ' .,J 1 i r. Drew and Kelly Are Among Stars Who Will Attempt to Set New Marks. I : In ?.i;i K; h;i -- fornie , e ', I I due . a b II'. t.M t (M r i a' ;'- - t - a n rt 'iro'dm;, !n tb - ha e a- e v i is e s tea 1 s.. a r "t ! e Te M i ' i"c:i( war tbac;.;h;i of the r n f t! e tr. t .. inc. lea r: er of sua! i: I 1 Y it i l . f m - d ib- - v. : ; : t "... rrs w i I h i.".' ;.t h y Y ! pi i ., 1 ' r r tk; - 4- tl . rr. :t- muniim t i mn Several champions of the far west one or two of national fame will and I: ?.r. followed by 61 in ..4. In the meet. compete t h e sa sixteet-ta Sehaefer inning U. S. C. star and world s i , p runts and there w a Fred a Kelly. o; wild fl t win n lie took his ecat. lloi'pe champion low hurdler, has entered. r, weight; O. F. out tins deficit with a run of 32 Kelly holds the world record in the iped and broad Ted javelin Jump; lf d after frtke hud mu-ttwo, he low hurdles and Hob Simpson of the hlsrh hurdlesPreble. - . ., Pant Wilson me,, more the in-- ': vtth .'. mile- - .T TV Fhitlor Viatf r, .1 mil,of Missouri holds the world C . a'-- ' .fake rose tn the occasion I'nlverslty A. .Hoenisch, d came hpek with T.l. K.aeh made record in the high sticks. half and mile; Joseph Howard Drew, sensational sprinter, rs in the r.i ei,-ei- i t h and doubles cipl.t hop, step and jump; O. Brad-avaTracey, Son-heru the 'weritietti. IeaJnow was who holds the world's .record In the Hoppe broad jump, high jump; Reg o IT to ,12 I. 100-yalr, . In also shot-pu- t; will dash, R. R. Templeton, compete I Caughey. ,.e then ran Into a spell of poor the meet end has entered the 220-yapole vault, broad jump, high hurdles; . one miscu. miHsiiig makins a Otto LRChmund, high jump. broad and on e falling to get dash and, the broad jump. He Is a In all three events. of balk. Jal.e ,athe"ed sure point-winnt.alU jump; Lynn. 4 40, and Carl Schnell, 440 t In- five-milfol- -' bi t i;.- t , ent House of Meredith and Riverside. 8S0. Cal., and nning . e.i i.iier ' n runs of IS, ': e 13 and as ajraint '. b; Ini.lvjr his totai lo If. t for Ho; r With thu good lead Schnefer ROXY CHANGES HIS to pia poorly, iut fortunately forbegan him Hou; e wns unable to teke advrntnge of MIND ON QUESTION wev.-r-eral and after ha inf made p'.uiji,s . sitifcte Jake ouitt". fuiire finally A t lit Wayne MidJleton, who ia the eldest (nit to the thlrtv. fifth inrtlnir with a run of ii, a winner Itis son of Roxy Middleton of Flat Rock points. It was a grnt vlr. and nvcratre was li-2- r. Oakland, Is going to be a torv for the veteran and the spectators Is training Midi SU pitcher. Rt-xlotii; and lOUdly. .I'.;..' lUdefl ;i l ie,i Schaefer 10 forfeit dleton. Jr., for that position under the f: ;es to ti"nr?f Sut, an in X'ajr. 9Q, and on able advice of "Doc" Jack Coombs Is the man who is re- that the coachers were tipping them Crandall, who reM. b S. i1'!". within three of the second at r.iversHry of his days final wdn cently entered into the- daddy class sponsible for the Brooklyn Dodgers off right," said Kllis. "A batter does . tr.iiii Hoppe, Jake patsed away in Den- -' himself. not want to stand up at the plate and leading th National league. ver. Box v an. Doc, the two proud papas, "Rube" Ellis says he Is, and so does get hit witht a fast one when' he exwere discussing futures the other day. "Polly" McLarry of the Los Angeles pects a curved ball. JUMPERS SUE FOR "Wayne's going to be a pitcher," said club. "Coombs never tipped off the wrong e "Jack Coombs made the FEDERAL SALARIES Boxy. He is In a class by himself." ball. "Lef cjuerled Crandall. Athletic players great hitters." decame an interruption from Then sav "I should exclaimed not.' Roxy. clared Ellis today. "He was the great Polly McLarry. New York, Aug. t -An action has Crandall. "If not?" demanded v Connie stealer of the club. "William J. Bradlev. he Why stfsrtrd all he nas sign a Johnston Improves. pitcher former raar.ager of the Brooklyn Fed- to as who as also is smart Mack, they do Is stand out In the box, spit on make eral league club, for Johnston Is hitting close 'to for 191B, had about stories "Jimmy" written right-hnndsalary nan them, the ball and throw it. If he's a rmountih- - to tllO. Brndlev .300 for Brooklyn and unless he knew third Bender Chief the use to he his the sign all skull has being great baseman for the Cleveland American lime to what was coming up he wouldn't be stealer. That was only a cover-u- p get by." to club nnd to the Feds In league so that little attention hitting his weight," said McLarry. be a going 1314. The Feds jumped "Waynes proposition entered into an agree-tner- .t "He is weak on curved balls and would be paid to Coombs. with htm In January, 1914. it la sravely decided Box v of Flat Rock. "Coombs would stand on the third Coombs must be tipping him off to said, to cmplov him for three yearn at a ttlfry of STa'iu a year, payable FAIR TO PAY EXPENSE base coaching line and he could tell the fast ones before they come up. in semimonthly installment of $625, every ball that a pitcher was going to He is easy meat for the hooks." Claude Cooper, fortner tllant, who throw. How he did it is a mystery to 'Johnston is hitting .272 for the OF TRACK ATHLETES jumped to the Federals at the same me, but I know he did It. Dodgers. Two years ago when he time as did Ilradlev and received a three-yea- r "He had a little notebook and he was with the Cubs he hit only .228 for contract for $7000 a yeat, Fan Francisco. Aug. Z. Expenses for abso iias filed suit for his 1916 eat- twenty track athletes and eight boxers used to record the characteristics of fifty games. ery. from this territory will he paid by the the various pitchers. If the pitcher - "You can Just bet your bottom dolauthorities in charge of th far western used one form of delivery for his lar that Coombs is tipping off the balls meet at Han Diego. Herbert Mauser, curved ball and a slightly different that are coming up to the Brooklyn GOOD SCORES HUNG of the P. A. A., received a one for his fast ball, it was not secretary continued Kllis. "He is doing long batters," Hire to this effect yesterday. more the club than Wilbur Robfor before Coombs It. knew UP. IN SHOOTS P. The champlonshlo committee of the inson. A A. will meet on Wednesday to 1m Alvtny I light. "Some like Daubert and select the team. The allowance by f ateIn the thirty-seve- n a cinch for the Athletic bat- Wheat maybatters was "It championcare to know what is not Is southern authorities the regarded sboots to date not a single winning as very generous ship ters to hit around the .300 mark, they coining up, for hey are natural hitby local officials. score has been lfs than 30 out of 100 knew Just what was coming up." ters, but he can' helri the rest of the nd in the cane of even winners, perAT SCIIOOI, "I don't take so much stock- in team. MACK'S ri.AYITIt fect scores were recorded. Given fair ivtmt fn! weather rnnillUnm nl th. na. Three of Connie Mack's youngsters knowing what Is coming up," broke in "There was considerable talk about ' tional' cha mptonshlp. In connection are Attending summer baseball school AValter Boies. "We knew4 Just what" the $100,000 infield of the Athletics. t jskowhegan. Me., where Witt and the Seals were going to throw In one Coombs should have been counted in with the errand American handicap at St. I.ottis next month, it would not he. Lowry were developed. Bern Is. F.vers series last year and they beat the life on it. If you look up the averages I'll the state cham-- and McKcntry are at the institution out of us." rrrt.irg if several ofwere bet you'll find they are not hitting as to duplicate with Ben Ilouser and Monte Cross to pions and runr.ers up "But we didn't know exactly, or In. much now as they did two years ago, the of this performance and make a shoot- - tutor them In the fine points . other words, the batter were not sure! when Coombs was with the team, but came. Qt necessary. . re n a t f. i w'Wiiii wn s !;., 1 ! . left-hand- ed jacsc toomos in after of Great Sluaaers p-- - old-tim- lei been a coach or a captain has any appreciation of the vray in which the days rush by in the development of these teams which in a few short weeks we shall see in their perfection contending- for the honors before crowds of from 50,000 to 70,000 spectators sat a single game. The layman can, however, player and coach from a brief review gather some idea of .the pressure upon of these teams. From a squad, of 100 of what has to be done to perfect one or more men, the material must be immediately sifted down to less than half the number for a first and second team, and substitutes. Other teams third and fourth and to his own and where Froiti.heim, the sometimes fifth are kept at work, but German, played so well and where Anmain attention must be speedily cen thony Wilding, now gone, was last in English championship, where tered upon the real possibilities. Thirty seen beautiful French girl Broquedis did or forty plays must be taught and sig- the such work for a time and brilliant nals devised and learned by all. The where Parke showed flashes of nls must be taught how to best game. Then immediately after the quarterbacks use these plays and when. Each play Wimbledon tennis came the Henley reduties de- gatta, the last for many a day, but requires certain specific upon the eleven men who must one at "which an American crew cam volving act as a unit. Centers must be taught through with such flying colors. In to the ball, wet or dry, for kicks fact, two American crews, for the final or snap runs; quarterbacks must be taught beat found the Harvard second crew to handle these passes and give the lined up of Bosagainst the Union club ball accuratelv to the backfield men; ton for the which... cup, challenge grand all the backfield men must be taught Harvard stroked by Lund won. So in to to forward pass, to catch punts, June and July of 1914, just two to kick, intertert1 that is, to block off op- that crowded events of years and arm when world-wid- e ago. were ponents to use the hand to athletically significance off ball, most push and those months marked the last of running with the and would-b- e on allies' soil. important tacklers, of all perhaps, to tackle with deadly many championships The ends must be taught certainty. SrORTOGHAPHS. to catch forward passes, to box or block At it was the same old to run at to Longwood top linemen, interfere, Is Williams Norris and certainly kicks story. under field down the speed of the most marvelous tennis, capable etill avoid men who endeavor to block the man but no one. not evenis Williamsto himthem, and then when nearing over-ru- n him self, knows when he to play not ball going the catching or be dodged by him, but to tackle him like the wonder he is or when he is The guards and tackles must going to drop to the rankg of second surely. be taught to charge their opponents raters. A pronounced favorite, he alback, to break through on defense to lowed Clarence Griffin to defeat him, under tackle, to get down the field and to Class will tell and the prediction kicks, to smash interference hold tight when their own back is made by the critics that Kumagac. the Substitutes must be prepared Japanese, would be defeated when he kicking. two and three deep for each position. tackled the better men of our tennis And now let us see how much actual rank has proven true. He is distinctbut not time can be really counted upon to ac- ly too good for second-raterwe will the for complish allthethis. At best team and subthat Almost every golf tournament finds selected out of the mass someone rising suddenly stitutes can be probable above his norseven or mal game and literally "playing his by the first week of October weeks before the final game. Few head off." "Chick" Evans found such teams in this strenuous sport would a man at Sandwich and last week at their best if worked hardFri-on Shawnee, M. A. Gardiner did it against play at before the contest. Hence the day Maxwell. In case, however, there out as far as stiff came sudden this Justice for retributive days can be counted work is concerned. Mon- young Cochran in the finals against scrimmage almost as bad and there is Gardiner, rushed off with a three and days aremuch seldom real work done on that a two on his second and third holes day. This leaves Tuesdays, Wedneswhich finished In a seventy-three- , and and and Thursdays of each weektwenty-some days at Shawnee. is going in seven weeks gives a team but the Yale Having "roasted"on Black, one scrimpractice infootball daysInofa hard what turned out football captain, season. mage Truly, play where a successful be a canard, would it not be wise coach to is a Bnort other romantic stories before cannot afford to make mistakes, for to verifytelling at the source first? them he is given no time to correct literally Lawson Robertson as track Between them or begin again if. his judgment coach and "Bob" Polwell, on football, at fault. prove it looks as if Penn were building a The Toll of War In Athletle Event. foundation for return to the old days and gridiron. The letter of Lord Northcliffe to of prestige onto track kick against the pricks "Chick" Evans, congratulating him on Is It is hard likelv to prove true in the case of his at the open championship propose to question the and victory the good temper golf clubs that especially noting of Evans at Sandwich two years ago, jurisdiction of the National associabrings to mind that remarkable sport- tion. number of striking ing year andof the 1914 that may not be happenings for many years. First there repeated was the Olympic conference at Paris. where for days the representatives of the various nations threshed out. the rules and arrangements for the Olympic games to be held in Berlin. There "Jim" Sullivan, handicapped as he was in that congress of nations by the various tongues, still succeeded in about a sane progress and bringing fair rules and demonstrating concluhe stood head and shoulders iRenovation Week9 to Be sively that of above the delegates in his genany of a set eral knowledge of the conduct Held From August 26 of athletic games of such world-wid- e Poor old Jim! He has significance. gone across the finish line! Then there to September 5. was our Invasion cf the British amateur golf championship and our quite then in spite - of the completeof failure "Renovation week" at the Deseret Then some of our entries.quality the British open at Bestwlck, where gymnasium will be held this year from Oulmet had a first round of eighty-si- sevenAugust 26 to September 5. Every piece while Harry Vardon was doing a ty-five. There followed that most of apparatus from the big race track memorable contest between Vardon and Taylor with a gallery of some six on the roof of the building' to the fathousand enthusiasts following a match mous boilers in the basement will be that only the luck of the draw brought and put in complete going-ov- er about. This luck resulted In bringing given afor the fall an winter indoor for the second day the two shape together Vardon two strokes better sports. leaders, than Taylor, and both well ahead of the Several additions to the apparatus field. In the first eighteen holes Tay- will be made and all equipment. will be lor gained four strokes and they en- tightened, strengthened and moderntered the last eighteen holes. with Var- ized. A pleasing color scheme will be don two strokes behind. Then came devised by art experts and the entire which the fateful fourth hole Taylor will long remember, for it cost him the interior of the big athletes' retreat will as his drive found to fit be redecorated. championship and it cost him .ven for Special attention will be paid the on, the right the hole to Vardon's four and the lat- bowling alleys. All alleys will be reter was never again headed. new pins will be set up, and Immediately after this came the surfaced, added until devotees Wimbledon tennis, where Brooke came other conveniences want for nothing to of this sport will . whims. could not pitch He was only stealing satisfy their bowling two new handball of The completion signs that year." courts this summer will mean a lot to Infield Smashed. the rubber ball enthusiasts. With the Connie Mack sold Eddie Collins tc. installation of additional facilities, Now gymnasium officials are planning a the White Sox for $50,000. Charles Comiskey is trying to get series of handball tournaments that will "Swede" Risberg to take Collins' eclipse everything this sport has explace. In baseball circles there Is a perienced in this state. No expense rumor that Collins is laying down, but will be, spared in making the courts others claim that he is not hitting be- the peer of any in the country and cause he does not know what is com- when the winter. matches roll round it is predicted that better games will reing. J. Franklin Baker held out on Mack sult because of the improved equipfor some time and finally was sold to ment. the New York Americans. Jack Barry The famous gym swimming pool will ll went to the Red Sox, leaving Mclnnis be thoroughly treated and the big as the sole representative with the tering boilers be thoroughly over-th- e Athletics' old Infield. basketball standards hauled. Even A perusal of the record of the four will be trued up to conform to meas-dow- n stars regarding .'their work of tow urements laid by the official rule years ago and the present season is book. An attempt will be made this year to interesting. It does not prove conclusively that Coombs was the real hit- establish a sj'stem of recording the best and field marks made ting strength, but it comes mighty indoor trackcourse of the season. Some near it. during the even have offering com are the records: Here for the best records hung petitive prizes 1914. some runs and of in the distance up Games. At bat Hits. Pet. dashes. Cups have been for proposed 1S1 .344 528 E. Collins 152 mark smashers for and the swimming .319 182 570 150 Baker . . .. invarious and basketball, volleyball . . 1S1 .314 576 149 Mclnnis teams. at But baseball door present 2 .24 113 467 140 Barry .... gymnasium officials merely smile when 1916. approached on these things and con.274 tent themselves avith saying "Next year 83 79 288 E. Collins 1 71 265 .268 will be the biggest yet." Baker ...... . . 50 234 .214 64 Mclnnis . . . CONCERNING MATTY. 39 57 201 .194 Barry ....... W. O. McGeehan writes in the New Each man averages .67 points less on York Tribune that John L. Sullivan his batting this year than he did two and Christy Mathewsoif are two Ameriseasons ago. Each one has slumped in can idols which have not been pushed about the same degree. This is a good their from pedestals. as viewed from a wide angle, Another twist jn the figures that size-uhad lived in Boston helps out the Coombs theory is that but if itMcGeehan was John L. Sullivan's practhe Athletics are last in batting in the when tice to take a hack ride around town American league and the Dodgers arfe occasionally, he would qualify hi second in the National. statement. . Champions Enter Competition in San Diego Track Events. - i i , :4f IT'.' ! i - i ! r " x. pt I i - t i! World's j , ; : ( -- o . J I I; i . -V This av--- ri'lV, ! i the rulin ;maiiit ply- tn la okinn back over his lon string of if'" permltte.J t asportation is w orklns asja!n?t. the ti ..b on the Krtrn cloth. Champion .o br.'SC Hfi p.- ian recall one defeat ' Willie t b t ' ' :'. I, m pi or; s b p c is ru stinc. Tht.s wa? hif carr'.t'-bun In Kimi.i u. ?r' ail th;it th-are '( Schaefer in their match iiv Jake fat n fl t P- rented to be. t T the f , ;h".cago, March 11, ,:t hnll, w (irehestra rf bher,, the j' are h'!.. KnKf s h Kotfer.H 1 tb.wnrld"s hamffionship for iirif h ie to their rounded cut hbs wi io vizarl" the lth to pay heavy h'int iri their r i ti a The M;it;h v. on.terf'-- career by defeating the risibHTSeH, ."it in nr. a !.' it ot j t V'o. than ing j o;::)js' Mar '' to 423. aff , id h p t f ,,f Off Lire" Hoppa freely admits that much of - ': f r. n v s vitbiit ; r a b u n: is nue hi t ne itr.n. n "Kill vonuerri'i i frosii 1: 4 fibtan' e r the genial JaKe uin e that particular match proved I'.vnin" im firnl. ' o:it e.t In whieh Schaefer the r ' t f '"ha rie n'hi'ki Kvan took Prt, Hoi'pe has no regrets that nicao, the nati' n j oi,en vp.'f t hariipton. w rit- - !e way on the losing end of the mach. r. u' h r' "t n o: ire io , M!ten in ncientieu n "I rrfr lined frrni rr, k in lecember cr snmr r.la' the ai;:iitii on the fjMtif.n of t ransport attr. ,,f rr.cl t.ar and a few weeks later de- I one a.- as a rf coifer rthl e en- - f. at - d A pier? I'utitf b 2t points In now that the totir- - Philadelphia. Th to tr". b average in tltat 'uriiiied ti .i is o r r. I mention h m itter " at( h w;s less tbnn s. ami - iiiieter. a lie was p ine ureao uiseaat; cause the fa s a re needed to point urtiM'ed ihii-carried him off, was eventually a mural, nd r. the !n!retnan e anainei ine irn on eii, nine Ir.sr colorful on the Paeff eo?t j;tnl ohms Hoppe who two years heis ended and the pt?t holed, it is fore had defeated Maurice ignaux at we' to consider the event in i's en- - I "arts mid hrouaht the em'oleui back to 'n:r;''i tireiv. It trill be' a so--- d thing for lhfIt was tne schnefer of old thatF?. ifi coast for tne fHr,d thr n.of , un the gam .on eastern olaver at rum 1 he the tournacup in ther. heStra hall. Hnt tne f ighttnfC spirit a !; in previous years had brought r "se n f n t i" e. isient wns Lira! tyr rP t ti him many ticht spots, was d ve cannot h.n rM'"("!t.i ti e ftnff in . nirivi ' ' ' e a s t r a n n o r t a - thelure. the stages Hoppe opening s, pro" 'i to be loaded with billiards leaied f sch.aef, r appeared to have lost h v e. h r, Tie r r t s f r ", r hi For eicht in- stroke womnletelv. ffe-s enable to score double be tan the th.it in Kr;i ri.;-.lake v tb. ninth he counted it kee figure? ;ttt" In tne runs or 4.. "... 2 4 ana Hopea K e ith t he i.en5 that i! is fo ?,. CO 2 a the. ninth Inning. led InC f 1 ' bteam to m a k e t h 2V.'hen for t t he v teran to the table stepped in f d e r to p i y o e t e next found he the ivories for h's inning .v or-t n tf a oos ot at the head of the f." '!;';' st f. Ii hie and bettnn rattling off caroms t.. i'" t e Victoria a ;!".;Hh fifteenth : i shot vns a diff rate hise for t b f.. i ushion hank i; and whn ficult : : i ne puneu irt iff trti'iiy-nrs- i inning 'rv n c a d ti er Sn tt'e. his friends hot fine off . e t tJ ,i 'v h it ra.t U " broke into loud applause. At ; he had w i t h vi n the a.ibH nf the' foot of the table and (.-'tk--r lit. the a th e fteat t b a the roji-N- a made carom af:er carom as fast as bran. !f Market ."harley Matthews could count rli toil t. tr.i". le w i ve m- -t so well it looked He was th'tn. !i ; r a a h e d t d a ha nee to pass the 140 he if - o. n bi n ib r i. their - ..rd of Frank Ives, but at tci a simple v. r. 1'e the ri'iati' ll end ar draw shot, sent him bark to his seat. , F Tb;. brought hia total to 125washut Hoppe Ui and it thought oth. kept .ni nounting c t not a 'a him. ! r 1 ! !., i a:l p;srt ' I t with in t 7 if t.r., t rh-ti-"- t bins 'li'ta: f tik" t - t rr I" ' U i : that t i ' t r.-j- ;hi 'I i! i IK' 'snsni. j po h f . t ' r i ' ! vi-.-- ! ! . ( -- ? t a'-.- . . ; ; ! comes ,the beginning of the fastest and most furious WITHallSeptember athletic our seasons, that of the gridiron. Only a man who ha3 shiftlne of - : ! By Walter Camp. - - which they consequent work was T'oor tflckiriK. work is defensive !aUy jpfa aurally tfi-;:s'r',led as the outstanding ;!t of college team. "Iara. left-- j Coy Oiiss. the Santa han'led p'.t' her, is one of the few men He who played :p m h's standard. t:d himself creditably and his work ' ri the mound was fax orahly on by the Honolulu porting V it, s. o-i- i , - rif-'-.-.-ar- i . ; rv,x:-f-v- '.' i Thl? n- ef y itatrd a ire n era! ith.- nvn into positlofts with ' ;.. not familiar, with the r; ut' ci !'fy in which team r s m-vn...- re-f-ipf- s i I :.:.'.-;- W v. - It ': plav-tfar tclow the standard of h'ch they generally are capable. This f rcsultc ! Jn many defeats and box office f to have tloagcrl the .'tinfort'ine footsteps of the players. Joe Maher .lur! r.pn?i)iirg were badly injured soon nf?tr the team's arrival In Honolulu. as to u ff! r.i ;;t A. auccn fr;:r. hv poll of view of the q;nlt?y o the play, Ui entry li.st teing a rep; eenta . e aj a,- - f a viTJ- few of The middle O'.ie. e.nl Eolfe-.- i part id pat in sr. Tbe reason is .s i bed largely to I .e fa ct that a re'i.ef an to ;; y t It heavy rUy.is t nnsportatloti t" the take the trip half way st": C IFalter Camp Enlarges Upon the Many Trials and Tribulations Which Await Football Coaches When They Begin to Whip Their Squads Into Shape. WARRIORS WILL BE IN FINE FORM BY OCTOBER The opinion had been expressed since the. bold- ins; of tho western p;t fhampiotihi at Del Monte recently that unless; n&:r eoRii:ior.s obtain, it v. Ill never be possible to liobl a bona fide cham-- j "iti r m 200-yar- d FKANCISCO. An','. 5. Attention Is - MEET PROVEN TO BE AS BAD MIDDLE WESTER t - T3H0T0GRAPHS of three men who will be prominent in far western track and field championships. Above, Fred Kelly, low hurdle champion of the world dash records. (left), and Howard Drew, holder of the national 100 and Below, Carl II. Ferris, chairman of the general committee. Matches, t " " " Del Monte Title Play Shoivs Impossibility of Obtaining Real Complete Entry List for 1 CTE GRIDIRON SEASON WILL estern rar lourriey BRING STRENUOUS WORK Meet Records Expecte to Fall FOR COLLEGE MENTORS EXTREMELY DIFFICULT TO HOLD GENUINE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY p ion sin p. SPORTING SECTION. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916. N, WARRIORS SOON WILL' DON MOLESi UNS FOR FOOTS O AN HERALD-REPUBLICA- left-hand- ed er left-hander- ," TRAP - - a 7-- 5. 7-- 5. s, assume top-notch- er. DESERET GYM TO BE OVERHAULED x. - fil-wi- 4f 4 p. |