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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. N, ANGELS PICKED TO WIN COAST LEAGUE PENNANT 5 THE WAY THEY NOW ARE, IS PREDICTION P. C. L, CLUBS WILL FINISH IJTES MUST BATTING AVERAGES OF COAST PLAYERS SPURT FAST TO CLIMB UP fi Angels' Lead Too Big to Be Hayle. Vnnn . ab . . . Anv Overcome hv Other Rtalnlan ... .. llrlef Contender for Flag. Hannah . . Hath .. . . . . Milan VERNON SECOND FOR Til ! . . . Present Standing Indicates Beavers and Salt Lake Will Fight for Fifth. IhMisnn - SH in I 3 41 Hoff . . Total fur-thTtn- ut p t-- e . . . IS 112 ins lMl r.t 104 1I in nn Totaa . i - a V'hnnce ha w out-rom- ell - ro-- i r. 1 e a1 1 i n sr. tip-to- in p . . Woltfr .. r llcLarrr : . . 115 . . fiS 113 . 1 is HO 3t2 Murphy . , .nlli .ay .abel . . Hall . . . . lnisKert lllei Ilnrhtman lt an Hurler ins . . . 73 llH 3 fl 17 . . . J'ken sroKKla lst 33 s 4n 2mi 4 r ix-'-- - et .. ... Iel, 21 S7 r.s e IliH-h- Wllle 103 (uivto Itiidsrrs . . ItftD Vauchn a rtl Spe-a- , . . , S7 lOS SS 71 . . . . H7 71 s llouck Sothorn .. 3 3 1 13 , 101$ 3103 o n n o 3 2 O n n s S 7 S 1 O rt I n n o o o If St2 143 lO 23 311 Hit It I I I n n It POHTIi.Wn. IS II 94 211 7s IS 13 4 I I 43 o 23 2s 32 on Irt t I I 2 ino IS H 57 2rt7 .259 .231 .214 . 226 .200 McLoughlin and Hawkes . iw Due to Play First, Second .lie .noo and Third Round Games. .254 11 SIl lO 23 S 11 11 19 3 O 14 9 12 S 1 O O 0 II 23 1 O IO 1 2 9 2 n 0 1 1 II S O 77l llrt Ml Ml IO O II 1 1 I 3 13 19 12 1 1 I n O II I o 11 n O o 412 NB5 155 19 -- O (I 129 . srt 17 n .259 . 239 .231 . I US .151 122 S1I 9 I 9 14 12 .102 ,Oso .IK HI Pet. .312 .302 .211 .257 .251 .251 .254 .250 .250 .240 210 .224 .202 O H O O n 3 o 9 o 114 s .24 24 1 . .232 .177 157 147 .OS7 . . .S3 .063 .000 25S . I.CTV. .31S .29S .274 .204 .201 .239 .2.'5 .250 .000 .23S .229 .213 .207 .19 1. 205 .191 ,1S ,175 .13S ,150 .ISO .121 .139 .252 .252 Pet. .314 .309 . 304 .303 .302 .293 .271 . 2!9 . 2S .252 . 3 I, is. .317 2 Irt ,215 . 17 .143 .117 .273 I. TV. .305 .316 . 305 .291 .307 .310 .207 .272 .2MO .200 .231 .213 .10 .147 .125 .272 c; . I i d, -- ? h n . I ma-Jorit- Itorile . . . , . . , l)onn steen Jotien 122 . . . I3S S3 S2 12 215 33 1 ii 22 til. ffey sepnl etla ouch . llnum . . . . it I I'annlnc in . . 73 33 31 . . . Totil 14 Hi; IS n I rer I".r1ek.n r,i It Is 73 115 122 2 (rook Old ha lit 42S I baller . . ol rrton . . llnlton . . I Ilrit 17 1 I1 1C(J Fit A NCI SCO. 171 401 lit 329 211 HI ks in 27 rt 1 122 300 1 II IO II 2 ; - 2 O O 1H 1 O O 4 13 O n 3 1 4 1 7 1 42 1 1 5 IO itit i h 4 3 1 11 r; rrnmnif . . 21 2i l' Johnson, liirt lllsberfc 4ii TO 47 413 4srt it 3 119 137 120 ! . 1 1 ? -.1 ,- x :i-r- . 1 1 li-- fu-eeede- , r - - b-- e-i k-- r. t. a.-- -- n I k Nor-wa- . l-- b-- -' " . . i p 1 in-ute- All-Swed- WINS TWO GAMES WITH NINETEEN STRUCK OUT against Baron, pitehinsr for Frankfort went the route Charleston on July 4. won both. It In both Rames and nineout he struck tnntnsrs eighteen cinched both teen men and his batting sevxratnes fur his team. He ijave up run In enteen hits all tot.t and one the first game and threa in the 9 TRIM JUNIOR GIANTS The Junior White Sox baseball nine defeated the Junior Giants yesterday club In both Krrves of a double-header, 10 to 5 and 9 to Hoth combats were marked bv heavy hitting, but the White Sox hurlers had It on the Giant mound artists and succeeded in keeping the hits scattered hetter. The batteries: First ?ftm? White Sox. Johrifon and Dunn; Giants, pern Second jfanic White and Callahan. Sox. Gardner and Weller; Giants, Uern and CalUha.11. 2 OS .207 sn ivt. 1 .314 i.w. .29s .299 .293 .273 . 202 .274 .200 II 1 O 3 i n n O O 1 1 O o u 118 95 n o 35 .35 O 2 4 9 9 5 7 12 12 4 3 O 1 1 3 l 4 31 19 13 9 S 5 13 13 7 3 1 I I 1 3 1 0 2 17 17 .205 - 9 21 O O 2 2 3 2rt 13 4 O O O O 2 0 25 IO O 1 2 S 1 1 3 3 0 O f O 3 3 O O O O O 1 O 153 43 22 146 137 7 O . .299 .2SS 17 42 .274 .272 14 I 17 13 O O 2 1 o sh im O 311 n l o o 1 1 .207 .271 5 4 :n5 tit 22 II ""I .209 .203 .200 .2;jS .225 .199 .190 . i 2 .122 .111 ,oo 22 2 2 3 5 2 12 3 S -- .293 .302 .257- 25 O I,w. .337 .297 .290 1 1 O 151 11 7 e-7 3 4 17 is7 2 n 9O0 Ml Pet. s .33i " MI II 19 O O IO 2 n . e- 2 12 VKHNOiV. '.- : ! 1 2il . i 1 O 120 t SS 45 120 29 I ! V. 1 3 10 123 lit llatea . . . Ol 4.39 122 H lelchmann 7 S4I 37 279 Mrinf rflstnn 7 22 55 211 . . S.tef-I t e In r Tl e nh- e'.c- o' ,h 91 3.MI 5S ;!'o:: 97 Donne . . . n hole in ti e Infi that to il.it- - h a s (luinu O 2i 03 til SO S not been j I sr ire lit IPS Nary a man who I.tIkk . . . 102 12 57 h s Keen tried o t It r n attempt to Ialev . . . . ins 97 44 IS 3si p s e r up tl e weak spot has proven Maffick 7 12 51 21 Peennnlere the on for the jo.. 11 4 liena n h V had ken ip 1,;M oasc",. too..n 14 HiO 31 53 UhnllitK ... s rely upon to win (i. S 13 S 2U r?:u.'eycum'-s-' Johnson. Thi year his mainstay Arellanea K 21 41 miry O 7 4 has been I'itter. a rood hur'er, but ( allahan ... 15 17 IO man of Vill!a ms' caliber. not Mltrhell ... in stars, but "her rlub lost heavily 979 123 37fi3 n landirtr Tiilnh nil younest-r- i who were ab'.e to rerda' e t h nen who went :p. Tos Ancfl' s dtseovred In flutter a pl.'vtT w ho is a sensationalVei- a U. S. SOCCER TEAM IS fielder as '.''" Terry thought of n-. n a b if. r rvho hits as well In 'he EN ROUTE TO SWEDEN pinches. Ualloway, a", third bne, f'.llei th a pho-,hief worry that had soccer playFourteen of the of the Ansel bosses liurins; the pre- ers In the United leading States, accompanied vious season, and Mcl.arry. though not! by Thomas YV. I'ahlll. secretary of the l as prove as sr" .! a man a" 1'nited States Soccer association, who a tapah' ecor,! i win t as manager, and Harry Paven-porOaks i'ertnln of 1'lnee. their trainer, are now en route on in prte the efforts of Pel Howard. the Scandinavian-Americaliner I'red-Ti? J of the ak.s. his . wilt rs r.e. to VIII from Hoboken eelha-The o.aks !ou' t finish In the play a sev on id.rably this ries of five Kamcs in Sweden and were Strens'heneil looke.i stronger In which will beicln on August 'ear. in fa,-t- on pa nt", s- r- rera f In t h- St- - kh'dr-ithan any other This Is the only internap. i. I circuit. Th" hi' k of a capable tional competition scheduled this year. th.elr hoi,.- of ardm manager brousrht The players will cro direct 'from Chrls-tlant- a n heads. Had dov their about tumbling to Stockhoini, and will have only pel Howard had th' ,!;;,notat the start a short time to a' limate themselves for would been lave of the ?eascn the cam" on August 1.". whli-openinsr Krown-uAcorns wll; brintf them into ompetttlon with furprlMrsr if the were now at the top of the ladd-- r eleven. On Auarust the t another exhibition will be given of the bottom. the combination, I, os Anaeles will tr.ft San Franciseo against an and on August team this week, andonwill prohahly ln reas will the skill of the Americans. other lubs. Vernon From tet Cnance" lead Stockholm the United States will be battllnc Portland, while, as s'iuad moves to (othenhurtr. where It the caks will plavs on August 25. and on August 2S hereinbefore mentioned, 1 ii v it wtll fro to Christian!. Tor its finat themselv. s competing araln match.. The trip will consume about asrainst the f'tes. seven week. Js howrace In wanlne. the Interest ever, as It become more and more apeach day that the clubs will JUNIOR WHITE SOX parent the race as they now stand. finish e- I 10 34 452 Iirt IIa 311 1 12 2rt 2B 30 15S 130 19 or being unable to leave matches in other cities. As a result of this wholesale defaulting, only eight players residing outside of Chicago remain in play for the men's singles title. Maurice McIoughlin and his protege, Kenneth Hawkes of Los Angeles, who will arrive here Wednesday for the first, second and third round matches; Clifford Lrockhorn. Kansas City; Stellwagen, Minneapolis; Ward Dawson, San Francisco; G. Northrop, Minneapolis, and H. L.. Behr, Grlnnell, la., remain In the tourney. The attraction of today's play was the match won by Ralph to Heath Chicago, runner-uin the state championship, from L. J. Washburn of Chicago. Byforel. Jerry and James Weber and Hayes are among the Chicagoans remaining in the play. Summaries: Men's singles, first round D. K. Campbell. Kansas City, won by default from C. M. Trowbridge, Chicago T. C; W. E. Swift. Onv.entsia, won by default from Roland Roberts, San Francisco; Roger Carver, Chicago T. C, won from G. Breck, Washington, D. C; D. E. Wiley, Chicago T. C, won by default from Willis Davis. San Francisco; Kenneth Uhls, Kansas City, won by default from 11. D. Smith, Chicago T. C; L. K. Neeves, Evanston, by default from Clarence Griffin, San Fran-eifeMen's singles, second round Clifford Ixickhorn, Kansas City, won by default from George Wright. Dallas; M. A. James. Chicago T. C., won by default from H. V. D. Johns, San Francisco; William Johnston, San Francisco, and J. H. Lewis, Evanston, won double, default; D. M. Gooder, Wanderers, won by default from Seiforde Stellwagen, Minneapolis; Li. F. Pope. Chicago T. C, won by default from J. W. Adams. Jr., Minneapolis; Ward Dawson, San Francisco, defeated W. McCormick, Blair, Chica7-- 2 ,2s2 .273 .200 .254 .252 . 2SO .219 .235 .215 .213 ,1S4 . 1 79 .159 .117 .209 .2s.- .259 .237 .231 .200 ,1S5 . i on .134 .115 . no .317 .207 .244 .247 .211 7-- 5, Bur-dlc- 5 p By-fo- de k, rd lt c. go, a p'-i- FOREST, 111., Aug. LAKE defaults In the first round and Sel-for- 61. 6-- 0, Men's singles, first round Lloyd Murphy, Chicago, won by default from E. O. Monnet, Norman, Okla.; I K. Chicago, won by default from Conrad B. Doyle, Washington, D. C; H. B. Anthony won by default from J. C. Cannon, Kansas City; , N. H. Mundy, Chicago, won by default from W. G. Parker. Kansas City; H. V. Vories, Chicago, won by default from Nat Emerson, Memphis; A. L. Lindauer, Chicago, won by default from H. C. Beste, Short-hill- s, N". J. Men's singles, second round W. E. Swift, Chicago, defeated D. K. CampW. M. Blair, bell. Kansas City, Chicago, won by default from K. D. Uhls, Kansas City; Heath Byford, Chicago, defeated E. H. Debronkhart. ChiWalter T. Hayes, Chicacago, go, won by default from C. Hill, Chicago; Al Lindauer, Chicago, won by default from F. W. Wlllett, Boston: Ralph Burdlck, Chicago, defeated L. J. Washburn, Chicago, Cal-lagha- 6-- 6-- 1, 6-- n, 6-- 3; 2. 1; 7-- 5, 7-- 5. MILLER & CAH00NS TRIM MAPLE LEAFS .229 The Miller & Cahoon baseball club .220 defeated the Maple Leaf dairy in an twelve-innin- g .223 game Sunday by .179 exciting 9 to 8. a score of The feature of the 1 . Nil was the pitching of Cllssold of game .231 the Miller ci Cahoon nine. .071 Miller & Cahoon, The batteries: Cllssold and Sanborn: Maple Leafs, .203 Dashwood, Anderson and Williams. The game wa3 played at the municipal grounds. EASTERN CLUBS WIN MOST LEAGUE PLAYS A National league New York, Aug. baseball fan with a mathematical twist ha,s figured out that since 1S75 eastern club3 have won twenty-fiv- e pennants and western clubs fifteen. According to his figures, the grand average of eastern pennant winning percentages Is .617 while that of the western clubs Is .705. The highest among eastern clubs was made by Trovldence In with .750, and the lowest by Philadelphia last season when the Phillies won the pennant with .592. Among the western clubs Chicago's average of .798 In 1SS0 is high and Detroit's .637 in 1SS7 low. He also points out that with one exeastern and western clubs have ception won pennants In groups of two, three or five years, as follows: 1877-71SS3-Seast: east; 1SS5-81901-0east: west; west; 1904-01906-11911-1west; east; east. In view of the fact that with one exception there has never been a winning sectional stretch of more than five years, he rather expects to see a western club come through and win the 1916 pennant with a driving finish, Is lie witling to concede, however, that If this occurs the winner will fall conbelow the of winning siderably western clubs of theaverage past. PALMER TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH MORRIS T 9, lSS0-S2..ve- 't; lKSS-Ubf- 5. 4. M 7, 3. 0, Harold Crisp, one of Connie's Mack's 17 years of with a high school team in Boston. He is said to have struck out seventy-fiv- e batters In four successive games In the high school league. pitching recruits, is only age. He made his mark Eddie Palmer yesterday began trainhis coming bout with Morris. ing for is Palmer doing his work at Young Peter Jackson's gymnasium and begins his training stunts every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jack Downey, who is to meet Young K. O. Brown in the semi-finevent. Is working out with Palmer. Brown Is a Sacramento lad and is out with a challenge for all comers in the midclass. dleweight Rex Morris and his trainers will arrive here today, and the middleweight will Immediately begin training for his bout with Palmer, doing his work at Cox's gymnasium. AUTO ItACKR KILLED. San Antonio, Tex.. Aug. 7. James one time of Gerrlgan. partner Tobin Dehymel, was racing killed Just outside the city this Rfternoon while speeding his automobile up a hill to have his picture taken In action. 5, MACK GRABS WONDER PITCHER 17 YEARS OLD PO 'Brick9 Eldred, Former Utc, Sold to Chicago JFhite Sox by Seattle 7. nrlek" SEATTLE. Aug. Seattle centerflelder nho has be-- n leading the league In batting-- ha been o!d to the I'hlraKO American lensrne club to report ati the end of the .XorthHtlfrn league aeanon. It was nnnotinci today. Detail of the transaction 11 ere not made public. Eldred naa obtained by Seattle early In the mioo from the Salt Lake Xorth-wfste- e , club of the Pacific Const league. rn 4 P OINTS A ! - EEN THROUGH THE SPORT PERISCOPE four-cushio- nt Mo-ra- base-runnin- Mill-ros- fi -- base-stealin- : ; Fit-ter- al DROP .............. out-of-to- n O l O SAN EXPECT STARS TODAY fifteen in the second round marred the 27 .279 second day of play In the western lawn .29 .274 . 2HS tennis championship tournament today, . 2n .273 players falling to appear . 217 .207 .Oil! . or. 3 I o .319 .2S4 o o o o o 4 lO 5 15 2S (I II n o 1 S 1 o o n o n I O II o o 14 1 I n n lO I o 15 in 20 o o 1 s it II O o n 117 102 n Sf Ml 15 4 II 1 1 1 . . 2 i Ti n 7 .".! 75 34 ntf llnrcerman llllanta Total 22 231 s o 25 301 413 111 n 3 254 is 3 4 23 22 :is7 142 7 S S 2 lis 4S iiis 30 17 on 257 Irt 17 I 15 3t . . 2n 42 lilt o 103 33 32 11 3n 43 S 4 to n .' j 1 1 n o o o o o n 2ii 1 ir. 33 43 o 2 O O O O O O 51 II n n o o i 2 14 l l 3 3 3 o 17 Only Eight Entrants Residing Outside of Chicago Re.34 .2f4 main in Tourney Matches. , .2H9 W DOWNG RADE. LEADING RUN GETTERS. 82 Sehaller, San Francisco E Pet Bodie Real League Leader 1X1 70 124S IO Lake S. Salt Brief, F. .fi2 Autrey, Oak .IKIO 0O IO 11S 127 76 Los Angeles Harry, in Batting, Portland 07 000 .10 11 .007 Maggert. Gnisto, Port San 73 Francisco Rodle, 12SO V. .00O 77 13 ...122 Gleichmann, 69 Near Salt Lake. 115 1102 S2 22 .93 Wllle, Portland Koeruer, Lo 64 Vernon 1IMJ Hate. 05 21 .079 11)02 Brief, S. L 03 Klsberg, Vernon SECOND MAS EM AX. 62 fi PO A E Pet Orr. Salt Lake BRIEF SLUMPS 61 BUNNY Los 4 5 S. 30 SI .000 L Anjgel.es Koerner, novmey, Ken worthy, Oak.,.114 324 300 28 .002 Gleichmann, Vernon 61 160 211 15 .002 61 Rodger. Port. ...70 Salt Lake IS 40 33 4 .052 Rath, .Murphy LoV 60 Salt Lake Quintan, IOO .04S 103 302 27 Still Leads Local RlMherK, O0 Bayless Oakland Kcnwortlij, 3S S. K. .943 309 ......117 21 Down, 59 Giilnto, Portland 59 Swatsmen With .333; THIRD RASEMEX. Angeles Kill, LoVernon 5.8 t; PO A E Pet Donne. 58 112 157 232 27 .050 Lane, Oakland Jones, S.S. LF Ryan Next With .322. 57 Vernon Daley, 0O 23 227 .044 IS! Rath, 52 Oakland Los. ...105 12S 213 17 .040 Mlddleton, tiallovrny. 51 130 220 25 .03S Ryan, Salt Lake Rate. V Oak. . . . lOS BODIE continues to give 00 101 175 21 .028 Rarbeau, PING HITTERS. LEADING of Cow Hollow cause for SHORTSTOPS. Pet. There isn't anyone of satisfaction. 339 A G E PO Pet Rodie. San Frnneisco 333 them who wouldn't be K5 170 240 27 .055 Ilnylesis. Salt Lake Ward, Port proud to state 333 73 17S 271 2S .05O Vann, Salt Lake Rntler. Lo he town. is that said For Ping from 327 70 137 213 22 .041 Down, San FrnncIeo Oak Herder, S. 322 Bodie still maintains the standard of V Ol 105 310 2S .040 Ryan, Salt Lake Coffey, 317 70 10S 140 23 .03O Kenworthy, Oakland Mc(;fflRnn, V. ... 103 314 his birthplace, leading the Coast 200 294 30 .029 Kromme, Vernon Orr, S. L 314 Portland an average of .339. Southworth, with batters league CATCHERS. 312 IlHKler. Lo Anjctele Bodie is going along at a merry clip 309 ti PO A E Pet Kelly, Portland 304 and promises to cop first place honors 0 l.OOO Fisher. Portland Cad man. Oak. ... 0 24 14 302 as a slugger. 2 .OS9 L 34 144 Dicky Bayless, who last 39 S. Vnnn, Wolter, Lo Angel302 week jeopardized II rook, S. K. Bodie's popularity 4 .0S4 AVille, Portland 05 205 53 HO 319 105 IO .070 Kiwher, Port by temporarily grabbing the lead, has 5 .975 00 110 7S Raasler, I,oa LEADING BASE STEALERS. slipped rapidly, and is now six point3 O .070 2IO OO Whaling, VS. F . . 53 behind the husky Seal swatsmith. 25 San rranclneo 0 .070 .lone, 73 302 29 Septilveda.S. Bodie has a teammate or two who '25 Vernon SO Daley, S 10 22 .00O 44 I, Hannah, 23 rival him In the slugging line, but Anereles Los Masrttert, 11 05 .030 225 Lo 03 Rovrle. 23 none of them are able to come within Wolter, LoSan Anselesi 22 OUPFIELDERS. Francisco Sehaller. Bodie 21 hailing distance of his figures. 1 .004 SO lOS 72 Donne, Vernon is Shtnn, S.S. 1 L. there with the strong enough punch, 20 1O0 3 .OS0 Lane. Oakland 10S 12 Ryau, 10 to be visible to the naked eye at a Ellin, Los Anurele .., 5 .97 211) 17 Ill Lane, Oak thousand paces. 1J Portland Wllie. O 4 140 V .070 07 Donne, 17 Vernon 13 .074 0 217 120 Date, V Downs Follows Bodie. 17 Daley, 0 .7S Gleichmann, Vernon 103 250 19 Wllle, Port 17 Vernon Jerry Downs is the only one of his 229 14 11 .05S MeGnfflaan. 17 teammates who dares lay claim to Sehaller, S. F. ...120 Lo Angele Rntler, 12 170 IO 217 .957 Lo 10 Elll. Portland .300 swatter and he is jogging S .052 Southworth, 197 14S 14 10 being a Magcert. IOOak. . .102 Oakland Mlddleton. 5 25S 20 .04S along- at Bodie's heels with .327, just Mlddleton, 122 IOO OO IO .030 far enough behind to know that first Itoriie, S. F LEADING HOME RUN GETTERS. 0 .034 101 07 17 Lo Wolter, place is inaccessible as far as he is 1st Brief. Salt Lake concerned, unless the redoubtable 14 CLUII HATTING. Bodie, San Francisco 13 Pingv.s falls into the power of ol Joe Pet. Giilsto. Portland 12 Slump. .274 Sehaller, San Frnnelseo Salt Lake ... 7 The importation of new flingers by .273 Galloway. Lo Angeles Portland 5 San Francisco resulted in a marked Vernon 20S Rlnbers: San FTanelsco 5 .200 Bate, Vernon Vernon falling off in batting as far as the Utes . 254 Salt Lake Oakland .... The Salt Lake club are concerned. Ryan, Lo Annelea . Hannah, Salt Luke dropped four points in the week, Ha y less retains his positions at the of the Salt Lake averages, with .333. a slump from .379 from last week. Bay- less is at the head of the figures, but has played in few games, whereas Brief is a regular. Bunny lias added to his home run record, until nnow he has a total of wallcps to his eighteen credit. Ute's Slipping. The four-poiBy Maurice R. Cummin gs drop in club averthe local boys T'tes leaves the ages by also a serious ear trouble, and upon to word from San of one Portland. Salt ahead point only ACCORDING Scout Bill Neal of several occasions has had to give Lake is batting .274 and Portland's up playing. Although exempted average is .273. the Phillies will go to Los Ansxeles from service with the forces InThe Angels might well be termed Hurlto and volunthis week man was directed to join the attempt buy hitless wonders of the league for the er Ellis Johnson from the Vernon teer training corps. the leaders in the race for the flag :! club. It has been learned from the are the poorest batters in the circuit, n Vernon management that Pat Howard Drew, crack negro sprinthaving a club percentage toof .252. be from barred has already made an offer for participaer, may be the and Maggert continue Wolter the tion as a member of the Southern Johnson, but insisted that in team of the hitting. mainstays association team in the far westflinger be turned over immediately. The fact that the Angels are the ern track meet to be held this This proposition Ham Tatterson releague by poorest batters, but lead the fused to agree to. month at San Diego. The Pacific won and lost, a in games good margin ineast for not wired association has Johnson has pitched excepwill do. brains baseball what shows formation as to whether or not the tional ball this season, and It is all- the best host The Seraphic plays that Moran that Drew represented the report surprising toHe hear won cirin team the round baseball of any the mahas Millrose Athletic cluh in indoor wants him. g has and spectacular cuit, but his work meets there last winter was authenjority of his games, resulted in few lilts being good for e tic. If Drew represented the has been nothing out of the ordiMost of the win. enough runs tocome club he will be barred from nary. when hits they are Angelic i as a member of the naction last Neal saw Johnson participation the and too, pitching needed, strength southern team until a year's, term season, and was favorably imof the eliminates club the of necessity Los of the He will give is up. Drew is a member orpressed with him. over in runs a jot whole flock amassing this week, him the final once Angeles Athletic, cluh. der to capture games. and If he performs well, buy him Seal Ratting .209. from the Tigers, under an agreeFrank Chance, who has been to Portland in hitting comes ment that he shall report to PhilNext for many seeking another shortstop an the graet stlckwork in to effort out San lost has Francisco, adelphia next spring. weeks, of Bodie and Downs offsetting- the land johnny Kelleher of Denver. Tub Spencer, who was recently poor clouting of the weak hitters. The Brooklyn lias heard of Kelleher DenSeals are batting .29 and making made has a sold to Detroit, to report at once. and through scout As Is still in Los Angeles and contintheir hits count for runs. Kelleher is cerver an offer. Vernon is nine points behind the ues to deny reports that he had tain to be drafted, even if BrookSeals in batting, but has many dangertrouble with Ham Patterson. does not buy him outright, lyn fi ous men on the paths and is holding Chance has given up hope of getits position in the race by still persists that McCarthy, the infielder Frank ting him. ofRumor Oscar Horstman to the the sale Chance was expecting to get from which brought Oakland just keeps out of last place to St. not Louis has Cardinals, reported yet Pittsburgh, in will to swatwork with an average of .231. the Hall Angels, the peerless leader. Chance is beCharley The pitching in the league has shown also bring Roy Corhan later on. the prospect ginning to worry over as so much he needs improvement that all the of losing the Pirate, clubs are dropping a few points off Wolverton tried energetically to him to fill In at second base. their average stickwork, the Oaks get Lefty Fittery's "goat" last decline making the most sensational week wli en Jones and Coffey were Ira Thomas, Athletic ecout, who Portat bad week an with on He unusually sacks. discovered that the In that San Francisco, says is still cut hurlers Beaver the where w of not was uniform the land, "Colonel" Billy Neall, ho has been Lefty's cap team Commuters' down the percentage So and he the seasons as scout game several stopped style. out here y twelve points. made a protest to the umpires. for the Phillies, Is no longer with to was trade caps is compelled but doing duty that aggregation, with one of the bench players bein the bushes for the Pittsburgh SEATTLE PLAYS THIRD the game was continued. fore was the change Pirates. Just why ' made Thomas says he does not OF GAMES IN RAIN President Baum has ruled that a know. r pitcher wishing purposely to walk a, The Seattle club up to x the Fourth of former White Sox batsman must pitch to the catcher. Billy Sullivan,now had played thirty-sigames at July in Portland, Tliis ruling is the outcome of the catcher and home. Twelve were played in the rain, eleven were played in cold. dreary discussion that ensued after Speed where he Is looking over players as Jim Norton of weather and Secretary scout for the Detroit Americans, Martin walked a batter in Oakland the club says on only five days were some weeks ago by throwing four has involved himself in an argu-of conditions fit for baseball. And yet ment as to the respective merits balls to first base. ask, what is the matter with basethey rfi Heilman. and Ouisto Louis ball' that it doesn't Harry not care draw the old did Joe Burg, the Infielder tried out crowds? Billy denies that he he was probfor Gulstb, but says by Oakland and later sent to the Guisto "If misunderstood. Western league rather than pay ably management would have to paj' $75 does not put on too much weight," back money he had no right to a month toward Cather's salary. It a he said, "he ought to be major keep, quit the game. Oakland gave understood the Vernonites were is he I that said What him transportation and the Omaha leaguer. to the salary limit and the close Heilas was not as good a hitter club did the same. When it was added $75 may work a hardship on man and not as fast either in fieldto case was discovered the put up In fact it may put them over them. I am the baseball authorities, but Burg ing or on the paths. Perhaps limit. the According to Coast league misled In this because Guisto hasn't to refused pay and quit. officials any money paid out for week." been doing much this whether the ball salaries, players' San former Charles, Chappie or man in is this not, must league now the is with If Easterly had been hired by the Francisco infielder, be counted on the Coast leagtie salSalt Lake club chiefly as a pinch Newark club of the International ary roll. Here is the way the mix-u- p hitter, he has yet to prove that he league. Charles was always a good happened. When Vernon sent can deliver the goods. So far fielder, but couldn't hit. Joe Wilhoit to Boston last year he hasn't been able to accomCather, Moran and Whaling were Del Howard says that he has no plish much, but, of course, It is turned over to Vernon. Cather had affiliations with any major league rather early to judge.sje been playing with Jersey City but ij club and that he will play no favorhe was the property of the Braves. Melbourne Inman, the English ites when it comes to selling Speed He also had a $2800 iron clad conbilliard champion, who toured the Martin. The young twirler will go tract. That salary was too much to the highest bidder. United States and Canada last year, for Vernon to pay and still keep was called to the colors under the within the limit so Boston agreed new conscription act but obtained Although he never reported here to pay the difference between $325 for duty, Ted Cather, one of the exemption from service. .Inman's a month, which Vernon was wllllngr at the tribunal put three men the Vernon club received representative to give, and what Cather's contract is on the pay for Joe Wilhoit,-stilup a strong plea, calling attention called for. Later the Vernon offito the fact that the champion had roll of that team. Because of a recent decision of the National comcials decided they would not use done and was doing valuable servCathers so he was sent to Montreal. mission three clubs, Vernon, Boston ice to the country both at home and The Montreal club would only give Nationals and Montreal pay Cath-er- 's abroad in aid of the Red Cross and into in him $250 a month. Now the Naaddition $2800 iron clad contract. Verother societies a revenue $75 of is tional commission has ruled that non's the share the government's salary creasing Vernon must pay the $75 a month month. The National commission by means of the income and amusedifference. ment taxes. The famous cueist has recently ruled that the Vernon a 123 330 .:12 a 277 13 DTE SLUGGE RS, I 'I FIRST BASEMEN. . i s HERE ARE LEADING FIELDERS OF P. C. L. L- 37 . I5S sn Pel. Ml n 2 n n 13 I i I1 I Tsher . . 1 inn 7 17 v. 3511 KS O IS Ml 4 I I 115 Sontliwort h H 75 S2 4 .HI Tot a) a . HI Si ln 4s . 4S 42S Mnnilrlde HiUK o r.S 111 12i 2? 31 25 25 30 . . is ii it 37 427 3 n 140 lilt n 4 ii KS7 ME ET DEFEAT 7. s n MIDWEST COURT ,129 .172 .noo .274 1 I -- .Kit . . 1H7 K9 I t o n o 2 jxl 311 4 o 3rt 211 r T 23 23 2 K 1 3 .2on .257 .220 .207 . 20 . ino o lir. 3 13 .2S!1. o 33 s 13 .20S O O in . 2JIO I .154 , ino .noo 21 4 13 ii 12 n o n llrt 3 333 . .333 .322 1 O 22 !! .". ah 17 . . II l.s4 n n in in s-- 1 O , 1 1 hi Ds club, fair f fielding, and. best of all. the best combination of Kiseb.i'I brains In the circuit. T'n- - players all use their heads, f i" 11 well and On tfet th'Mr clouts in the pinches th,e hj"? t: e Seraphs are the terrors No oth In the of every cafe'-eb at iiic:n out of the t er dub fi pennant. Vernon for Second. Han- l atterson should be able to hold second Mace for the balance of the seaa" a son, an d San Kratielsco rfopx co.vl third PattT'ori is n t the ma ringer to win a pennant, although h of fiK'ht lt;to his club Sets plernsome fans aver too much for th" good i; ;e of the Portland nrnot lope to do defter thi.s year and Walter than fourth "Flive" M' "ell in apparently w itii th.it Mac of a f:nl'. figure ;. . ;rike a goodly sum of money through the mI of p'.ajers which will m re f an mike up for the poor crowds he has bee, jda; Inct to :i hi is The Beavers h s ta."on home town. have been strong on offensive sfren-rth- , but the ilefeniv e was woef uliy w .tk. what Xone of ti e Portland players could be termed a Rood fielder. port-lanlike SIt r,lkc. as been depend U on hlttiriif s'ticth Inc too mu-win. Salt I,ik has been paying under a dis't'Ct rtsndvantce u allsfi nseason. Re'v-ik to win the i alone on ne; vy the t""er h.ave found themselves j;arns. n in short end of the ? core t the of esmes. it Is noticeab'e that It takes rearly twice a matty ?dt. to win for them rs for any other c'.ub. were t ren ct hened. While other e'ubs -, ' ' to ye ;t o p. K Wis I,tke r a with rein ve,k t' .an last season s. on r; O KLAM), i 3s2 12." 4 i7r n 3 4 13 rt n 21 Pet. o 2 n 1 r(7 17 77 12 O O 17 is 37 4 I O r, in 3 2 O O O .IS H 14 O 3 r.2 n 3 o o 3 11 Si n O 1 4n 27 32 2 1 O O to O 12 7 12 It is5 1 n O 4 7.f 1 -- 4 r, 4l S 4 3 'z 3 4(r, s .U n 1 ! 1H 2 430 n 2H 17 22 II 31 37 4H1 o 20 H I All 4.12 20 32 . . . . 33 in Hit I 111 2 4 ?7 21 2S Ml 1 03 2(1 R J raudnll . . fiercer . . Ilnrbenu II a rdniod I'. r.lllott I'rouif li . . SI art In . . . . .. .... . . Ileer fl t 1 I an i 20 Ml 13 7 5 7 ino 7 47 1 21 2 lis 114 ( 1 42 HI 1 10 113 Hls I.ane Inanler 7 1 l.nrdner. . . . Ilarrv l!tldlern . KiM-me- 3 as 127 117 122 .11 r, K7 211 J i2 1(M ii -- C2 1 i ii 4M 31 Kenworthy. Ilurno 3C 2S.1 17 By Maurice II. Cum mi rips. t 7S ior, 3t 402 417 277 14 3.1 . . Piere-y- dropping two yrls on the AFTER on to Los Angele.-- and to ?,in Frar.elo, Cliff i:iank"nship'j Ft return home tnJay for ;i With the rejuvenated Oakland rlub. Today's Rame hetwefn the two b clubs will from th the debut of the O.ik iindr the leadership of Del IPwarl, former San Fram Is: player, and under the presi dency of J. Cal Ewlnic. onr Hip czar Of baseball in the vir.t. no ensy task in the Rlankeni'hip fa-th rnmins battles with the ak. asthrn-felv"visttors arc beginning to find and are playing a much hotter brand of hall no the retirement of Rowdy Elliott as manacr. The Oiks gave an ample demonstration of thlr drew with the Improvement when Beavers la?t week. thy Chance Incree Lead. Prank Chance's fat fn pulling his Club away from Vernon, his closest itii five victories out of "even rival. far to tarts in the week, has put him the front In th. dash for th- - pennant, him of winning and practbatly th gonfalon for his 'lty. Slmmertng the situation down to rhat appear to b- the inevitable of the 191 race, the Anpels have Unless as Ef rl as cinched the fla-J- . clubs th six upsets oTur, unexpected wtll finish, the season In practically the mn positions as they now are. - 111 JOtt Orr Downey . . ITttery .. Klawltter Hall .. . lluiche . . Eantc ry it I ft An 43 If.', m mi 33 PLAYERS IN ; 5?S w-a- s g. |