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Show SPORTING SECTION. THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SPORTING SECTION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY; AUGUST 20, 1916. N, BROOKLYN STILL BATTLES AT TOP OF NATIONAL LEAGUE CLU STADIUM WHERE MEET WAS HELD AND SOME OF THE PROMINENT ENTRANTS of San Dirjro Exposition's stadium, scene of Far Western amateur track and field championships and A. A. U. boxing: contests for amateur titles in all classes. t to rirhf. Gale Fanjnar. 15S jxund3; Adolph Geyer, 125 pounds, and William Hughes, 125 pounds. a view A. Tthetop.event?. If . ' " : Below are three of the prominent boxers who participated - . K' ' P'V - j LOSE FIRST HALF OF SUPERBAS , Ul": :W,-- y ip;l 3&& r W "li - , , III Ml' Ml : y " -sv p , i" ? O f vi , ' " ' '"W 1 . - ' - "4 i PitLshurlt Scores on s l tTf.-- If inning Run in Truth Frame on fri.;t vh'-T- h a i ! r fir. H1 m m i Two Singles. K "lU Sr i" f all. S. : i It AH n in- - Sn"nlfrrns w n .."H .V. . it it 1 t ! if r. ii . li, ',. v tr I i iln I " t 0 n I t'i r r 1 - U. .t.'UT. I '; r.i t Tv ; t !if i.i .. t M)f r?' tr'.y' h'it'( t'Mm U'h - ! : r it;.- - . rtf t. ::: 'nil Ir; !' .. . . .. 0 ' . . I !h!"W .. ' . . iii' Stnirvl ' t ST. l.off.-- fi t Alt a;an- fl - - o 1 I5f.f'hfr ...... . ; II i v 1 1 M j.; . on : in-urti- ,fo: r: 'i',-- fly. ;i n ir I"lrt : n o ut t .1 t ti r If r M t f v w -- ! . I. " M n i. r s- i . ! ( , rr To . : . 1 1 . PlTT.-rU'Kf.- AH i atr-- :' ("r for Mcaiow o o ii rt in i ' o 1 i . .j T i i t olo rj j .a.so-.- le pia v Mo!..!. P,a. o;, 4 IJcfchT. Juts Tw'i-oa.- .' no o Marti n v i llo. t zr I ;o .. i :;!.' I.y 2. Pyron. v QUAKERS RALLY AND lf L A FOURTEENTH r 0 Kanff ef Koi h'T c Mcrklo l rt i O fl . 4 r i C n p r i n ix rsri Mn - r pi n ' ri i . v. t- - l I V I - - o- nt - i . . 4' . 5 Zimmerman .... 2 A F. O 0 f, ii 4 i ii "5 2 2 (i fi 0 1 I 0 0 n t n n 1 o ;4 j : I I 1 1 itir-t.'.t- ; i ! . fi ft 1? 1 i . ,t"u ... . Inter-mounta- . . T I ! - . At- rn-r- GOLFERS PLAY i 1 . 1 . 1 1 -- S. tr.i'f--- - .... If it . i Kantl.hrrr o r .... r . i) Totals Sto!n p, j i .. ke la- - N'ale If i; ) KlrTtThTT . I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ) .ftooiioooo hit W'agner. f rifiie hit a e MITT TO II 0 1 0 n I) ( i 1 2 . I 1 1 1 . . -- Me-P'art- y. nard Orth. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS TRIM BRAVES 7 TO 4 Louis Auk. t?.--IiOPP. a:.P'.. 3 to 0 lead In the fifth ovnam STirtmrtK today, drove Tyler from the box after mixing, bases on hall wpn five run., and won four timely hits7 for 4. Fnodfirrass and to from Boston Kvers wer put off the field In theUlctli lor dJU?putla Uspire tfyron's Ht. U- k 1 a tt Tv--!a- e . . K De-pau- - Su-wan- ct w "From the padded mitt 1 1 I c; I rlnf' a t to-th- tFoncfcrrinHAii n Cn: 9-- . saw- F Pack Purley, famous sport promoter. stnce he visited these parts Curley has o cirbecome allied with the cus, and if one can believe what Jack says, he represents the proverbial greatest show on earth. Certainly the champion wrestling and boxing promoter has had a world of experience in tile circus line the last few months, and, beiriK an adept scholar, he is a great authority on such matters. Jes3 Willard, boss pugilist of the world, is the stellar feature attraction, apo pearing twice daily with Aside from Willard. Yusil circus. Hussane, the star wrestler, displays his d he 4,rcu wa staTlds readv to Ti Pay $50 or $100 to any aspirant for mat honors who will tackle the famous Gilmer defeated If. IP Kandall. J. K. Jen- - "'Turkish bone crusher'' in a fifteen or defeated tleoree Von Him thirty-minut- e G. A. Gliek defea'ted If. arguA. V. McCornick defeated D. ment. uay. It. W. Salisbury deIt. Rosenblatt, Willard. besides doing his cowboy feated A. K. Rykert, of boxing with act, match The results of the second playr. his gives an exhibitionand with Walter Key-pesparring partners, round" H. It. Lamb defeated Paul T. Gilmer defeated D. C. Green. Monohan in. the role of Jack Johnson Klm defeated G. A. and Frank Moran, shows how he won GeorgeH.Von W. Salisbury defeated the heavyweight championship Gllck. and A. V. MeCorntck. how he retained the same. Despite his circus connections, Curley still dabbles in mat and ring affairs. MISS MARY MARSHALL Few bouts of any importance does miss witnessing and in most of TO PLAY IN FINALS Curley them he has a financial interest. Miss Mary Marshall will vIay Miss Kdith L'ckstrom for the city singles TWENTY COMPETE tennis title tomorrow afternoon as a result of the finals match yesterday, in IN AQUATIC EVENTS which Miss Marshall defeated Miss A. in semifinals. the runnerup Youngberg. Miss Kckstrom won the right to play Twentv men and women swimmers In the finals by defeating Mrs. E. A. competed yesterday in the annual A. A. Gaw on Friday. U. championship aquatic meet at LaMiss Marshall had little difficulty goon. N. C Manley won the half-mil- e In disposing of her opponent yesterrace: Peterson, the 220; George Waring, Miss day. Although had the swim, and I). made a fine showins- Youngberg in her previous the fancy diving event MissFairbanks, Hite won matches In the tournament., she was the "women which for swim nable to cope with her opponent in was the only women's' event of the meet. covering the court and managing The officials were: W. K. Day and 11. placements. The championship match will be W. Richardson, timers: A. V. Rennet. played at 5.30 o'clock on the tourta of clerk of course; J. Birkenstock and J. , th Deseret gymnasium. Christensen, judges of finish. Sells-Flot- st CINCIES LEAD IN ALL EXCEPT GAMES WON d Two-ha- f l ! n ii o This list of names, all famous in baseball annals, did their level best to 0 in Cincinnati and 0 produce a winner Kid'lT 0 0 0 failed. They are: Cy Keek, O. I. Cay- mm L.oiTiis. cnarlle i;o- tor. a. T I 4 2 t 2 miskey. Kwlng, Hob Allen, McThee. Joe Kelley. Kd Hanlon. Biddy Jack Puj;i y ran for p'ravath'in eleventh. Ganzel, Clarke Griffith. Hank O'Day. Joe Tinker and Charlie And for Toney In eighty. F!,,.h"r hliU-now the peerless Christie Herzop. Mathewson to tempt fate in that direction. Can oio 000 fiOO 000 or. 6 is it be thAt Malhewson treads where tiin) noo nOl 000 00 1 fear to tread? Oh. well. Matty angels was always a good hits Summary: louden. game fellow when 'la ik.-- Griffith. P. in. reft. Three-hn.s- e In the rifle pits, firing his canister at hits Whitte-1Stolen bases Louden, the enemy and who knows but he may Whitted. Double plays Mehoff to Ran- - succeed after all. roft to I.u,1rus; l.tiieius. unassisted; P. nernft to Lu.Ieru. Has on balls ff p.ixey 2. off Knetzer 3. Hits ami NICHOLSON ELECTED earned runs fff Klxey. 12 hits 1 run In li Innlnk's; off Toney. 6 hits no runs COACH AT DEPAUW in lnn!rssri: off Knetzer. 6 hits 2 runs in innings. Struck out IJy rtlxe- 9. John Patrick Nicholson of St. by Toney 7. by Knetzer 1. Umpires former University of Missouri Ixuis, track KPm an J Kmslle. captain and nt one time holdor of the world high hurdler record, has been appointed director of athletics at CUBS WIN ON university. Greencastle. Ind. Nicholson, who has been attending of Missouri summer sesGIANTS' ERRORS the Universitysion, coached track and basket ball at the University of the South, Tenn., last year. Augr. l'j. New York errors CHICAGO. the Cubs to make it three "N'Uk" was a member of the 1D12 Olympic "team and Is holder of the uniout of four today in an elcven-ln-mversity jump record. He will have 2 to 2, giime, add ufftc om charge high of all athletics at Depauw. 'm.-inriH- ",i'-rlf- ...... .... .onneri 21, mm i s r . . To: P ri'-'- e, ;, I rn.ia-w-irdd- 1 . i 1 . . 0 1 s -n. ) for I'Fl 1 1 K "'. I fly Put T'outle, play ''ttliaw to First t.asfj on rails iff Kant. r Iehner 3. Famed run MaOff Kantleh-ns. hy 1. Struck out Hy Kantlhner 2. Umpires (riuy and shH w. "vViuko . J, Johnston. tae loti. Myers. ' I . Soon- - Hy inninscs ' Bummiry: . i . . t'oopT batted frocklyn Pn 0 .... n . ninth. ! f, 2o. . . ,, ft . . . i 1 'art I 1 - i . fi.'hmi'it e ) 1 ri i .''inian rf . ner p., lUlPday V. John.T in b z s hult z " ... M Ml n V, a k one-hal- -- I .'i 'a e v of .Maker of the Olympic club, who I j. r" 1 4 1 - rd - I Sells-Flot- VAS!'10?8: catch-as-cateh-ca- 7: 6-- 4: 4-- 3; 10-- 8. 9-- S; 4-- 3; 4-- 3: 5-- 4. 50-ya- rd - 50-ya- iif-fic- ult - "wv-- . p "... , -' 1 ; . m d negotiated 22 feet 0 Inches, which is si; inches better than last year's far v. ester ti mark, and the high jump, won by i.. Parson of Salt Lake City, whose f inch mark of r. feet 1 inch is heller than lat year's record. H. W. and Hal P.. Unili won theirSalisbury the' way to the finals In tour-, state golf championship annual nament yesterday- afternoon at the Salt Lake George Country clut by defeating v on rm anu i. vriiiriei, i l.im nj will meet at If) o'clock this, mornThey ing; 'on the Country club links to decide the state championship. The feature match In the semifinals and yesterday wasuc played by Salisbury w e.. is a I "ii I.IIH. i iucv who by his sensational playing boy, was able to climb into the semifinals defeated him hy Salisbury Lamb the score of 5 up and I toyesterday play. 2 up defeated Gilmer bv the score of to play. and An-KThe state tournament began on 12 with the preliminary elimination matches. The results of the first match play round which tookIV place Iamb follow: H. arly lastR. week, C. Van Schaack s -- , ; I aul defeated . - i 120-yar- if 1 I - club. t r ;i r-- J SEN THROUGH THE SPORT PERISCOPE 1 F. -f. r i ,s e : in 22f-yar- 1 l so-ya- 2-- 1 ! ! . ' AiT 9- - Fred Kolley of the Los Angeles ,;- I 1 i ? U 1 I 1 1 'r-.-..- i 3 " 1 . - 1 M tY- high hurdles,. Kelley equalled the world's record of 11 recseconds and broke the far western seconds. Kelley's run was not ord of iocosni.ed as equalling the world's record beVause of the fact that he knocked oer a hurdle. The best time ever made in the event, 14 seconds, is credited to Simpson, a Missouri athlete, but according to A. A. LP of f it ials, is not oificiiP. Other events in which the far western records were bettered were in the i s tin, won by C, A. lloenisi h of the Uaiidoni.in club, San .Francisco, mile run won by F, done in 1 a 7 V. Stop of the Olympic club, San Bror'.d Pvmp, won by Francisco, in : i .J.-.1- held Auc. I . '.,V.V . hy jn.onc SAN orldg record ral.. was broken, another Athletic In the niKHO. , I - Si-or- k B T i v.' - tf-ponsthl- . - .. ,st.".v.- N e was equalled, but not allowed, and sevTwo out when winninK run scored. eral far western records were bettered .Moll wit. in in the A. A. P. track ami field meet batte.1 for Packard eighth. he), at the Stadium here today. bv innings n 0 0 rt 0 0 0 rt 0 New . York . . . . 2 San Franeiseo athletes, grouped in i 'V 1.. il i iv A l i rt ' "r... he Pacific association, won the ma- Two-bas- e hit Kocher. Summit:,-- : Jor,,i' ot ,hc ,vnls with a total of PP Home run Kobertson. Sacrifice hits Flllott. Wort man. Pouble plays 'points, with their rivals from southern Kanff to Her-oKoeheril Ooyle to Fletcher to California and Arizona, grouped as the s; to Merkle; Pacific association ' second Ooyle to Merkle. Z t vrf southern I,,. ll iP.u.. 72 points. i The northwestern as- , Ji'w'th runs ai'kard P Hits and earned nregon. WashmR- in3 10 relation, no In including hiiK Tesreau r,,n ton. 2 Idaho I and Montana was Alaska, runs in off Packard, hits nintrs; s InnlnfTs; off Hrown. 2 hits no'runs in third with 20 points, and the ii, nines. Struck out Hy Tesreau 2, assoi i.M ion, comprising part by Packard p by Brow 1, Umpires of Montana. Idaho and Utah fourth Pijrler and Mason. with a points. John Norton of the Olympic club, San Francisco, was credited with breaking; UTES WIN BOTH ENDS d the world's record in the low OF DOUBLE-HEADE- R hurdles on a curved Pack, his time seconds, one fifth of a heing 24 second than the record formerly faster ; Ire-dlnv(Continued from Paere.) In right field. .juinlan takinpr left and ."I f - LARSON, B. Y. UNIVERSITY, WINS HIGH JUMP AT SAN DIEGO MEET fl ii ..4 3b JO ii i 5 S.xipr lh 81 sx s,.A t;rY Io.-;T- -- i i.o-,:.- . i '.'..'.". . 1 16 2 UlIlCAiiO. Alt K if Flak rf Ma fin rf P'V,oV,-- Y a 11 1 . I ! . 1 o , 4 . ..- 1 orf'i. CPVi'PXNATf. O. A:K. hi hero...to- f,f,it fin.innati f, r .. Johnston ir; . ,. ,. t. 'i H ii .. J"'!! tl.A !,l . III' 1. lit iiit i u ii -r .iii. ; tr.'n roving disantrrMtf; to the tn"'"i'-. v. ho r. w.miI iiowd to defeat Pi the Bayless caring for the eenter garden. it n n u ",.7 j HnvikU-n"'- . 2 0 " " t " I'mplrrit In Trouble. anil final if arm- of th,. series. PjU.f .;rc"n in the fourth frame. Shinn Kin hitThen, r T r e n;a r k a d f lall. if, i. Ticy ptt.;-h:hT, ,:ii 'n t a double, scoring1 on a like with opener! frior in the jnnPtR was f Mwrs. YY j .,..t..i Orr. swat tiiia5siit.-dby ' Vi M. .ittr Things drifted along that Philadelfhta's run. i ro""-the ;,.urn- to tut.'" '"P. to ,M'"rails until way arty ( f ( tatirm tho .'Xtra five in ninth, when Kane's walo;s The fooper to p.prd. r rv: .: lop pave the locals the game. Married rurt. - P i.ff s t r k on; i pHir,Appr.pHrA. Umpires Finney and Guthrie each got if - By e r :. it!-t.v AH P fl pi A fmpiri's In trouble with the crowd for missing ' ' t k Harri-or- i p : . : a: d U' t i 0 a few was SifUoff 2h derisions, but their 3 rronil lisnir. as hard on Vernon as Itjudgment . Hi rnwas on Salt PP. IK'LVN. 'ra a h rf i Lake. In the sixth canto of the affair A P o tlood rf .. Shinn made, a few remarks to rs.tr i t: .,At If Wi.f 0 that cost him $5 and was put out Finney of the Pud- ; .4 i j It was then that W f jrame alonpr with it. Pa ft Katie was sent in to play. ''.irtv f: Killif.-c it x ev ; Thanks to ... for Kane probP . Finney, ,,r,lv v.... c i. Mo- I iKl,. ,..ni,i iirev . . u "v " i" "' l.nii r ' bad he not put Shinn out. though it f a 2 Totals did cost Shinn h. ....:.t I M.ir...i Th final g;ame of the series will be CINCi.VNTI t I i : . To t a A ft tr Pi A II pla; ed today. Nest week the Utes will ' roh meet the Beavers in Portland. . . t ti fl PiTT.HPP Hi I 'i 0 0 In i : st A At. : ,; Pnffph rf II 0 ii ii ' ha-- . ., CM ' Ma "a - fl . 4 . 2 1 r, H ? 3 o ii 1 . 1 t i o 1 Totals fifth. f 1 - m 1 . .Ir . 1 IVPira n vi i. forhnti. i.y T) r 1. Stn;.-Hy Panics I. y .Pa,;.ivs I. Tyi.r liv Atnc QsiltrP-ami rf - 1 - I 'a rpy r f 'hult Hip' m' f t i !'-- -;: H V. If by 'I.reau. The YORK. a F fl li fi Pror-kar- 2-- H. . 4 snn rf llohi I'lf hf r .rs Kl 'or!.;... to i,.,i)offP T If r 2. off isr-- i 2. off Mciuiows H!!? and f! farn-runs Tyler. Hits1 run-- , in j :; Pi run p.: ff HurIus, no lif r"-in inninji;off off Harris. T 2 runs- in :: hit Meadow?, inninu'; v I Pt r. Piniriifs:" .ff Ame.. 7 fi'i 1 oils run ir; inninsrn. Kit Jv pitcher i ....... r : i . Port Knufi1 r b S"or tma n tr 1 p Hrown p T?tar,konrM in .Mnliwit, for Husihes in ( o 1 i I M fnfflKras. . . 0 i o hittea . v. ,. r J ( i . . . r M ni'st..! St. ! r., . ii . . j . P'-.'i- -! - 1. ; v . P.i f tr: 1 i) (i 1 ii- - !i. t h i -- i ' i In' . . . C jCfirter If a : .... .... ; . . . . 4 . S Totals o Jh, I iii.'s a H . t Her.osr; Ni:V i ( I'..t er A k I. VN. ) A f V P. pitrhin snire 1 I !; naTlf; '.v'.t Hi'if. . !; on f r;l!?ant : (i 1 fo:.,rt-'M t If n Ho s i I ! hp J h -r l- i: . i; .... hi N; p.! Willi o ri ' . ! ! ! nr, inr: v r If "j' Rums rfu ip n l II :i I I j I I - fly. "iniunK ' fh-- t - fourth fn t i i 0 1 'n Mf! it:ntrK- v.iri !! t: t i ... ! H.lIi'"V" rut e r y n i II I) I t ti vi r 0 r. : ifi o t f r, ?' e. l - 1 U v 1 o :i St. Louis Overcomes Three-ruLead and Defeats Boston, 7 to 4. K A I i" DOUBLE-HEADE- R, BUT RALLY IN SECOND AND SHUT OUT PIRATES i in fistiana's end of . rd n By Maurice R. Cummings. Howard Drew is eligible to compete in the Far Western track meet at San Piego. This statement was made by Secretary Hauser of the P. A , following a report that Drew would be barred out because of running under eastern club colors last summer. Investigation has shown that Drew has at all times in the last y ear competed for the Los Angeles Athletic club, of which he is a member. Before this fact was definitely known it was intimated here, that Drew's entry would be protested on the same grounds that the entries of Liversedge and other California athletes were successfully protested at Evanston last .Pine. However, the report issued by the P. A. stops any such action, which, no matter what gTounds it could be based upon, would only detract from the interest of the meet. The failure of Drew to appear at the tryouts last Saturday in Los Angeles, coupled with newspaper reports from the east, have made some fans believe that Drew will not run at San Diego. A New York paper published the following: "It is believed that the former national sprint champion has deg cided to forego the pleasure of the dash at the Far West for the benefit of his racing form. He needs several weeks of hard competition before matchings his speed against that of Joe Loom-iand the other speed boys at the big Newark games. Drew cannot get this racing on the coast, and so he's coming this way to test his speed on the eastern tracks before sprinters in going against the best 9." America on September No information regarding Drew was available last night. It is possible 'that the conjectures of the fans are right and that Drew will go east, where he can get more competition. The Cincinnati Reds lead the National league in batting, are second in runs scored and fifth in fielding. Their pitching staff is conceded to be as good as any other in the circuit. Now, will some one please tell us what is the matter with the team? With a showing of this kind it does not look as if Charlie Herzog was the real caliber of a manager for the team. Matbewson ought to push them toward the top. The material is good and plentiful and with Matty's sound directing ability should climb. the team The uncertainties of baseball have cast "Skeeter" Fanning adrift. His release by the Seals last Saturday came as a big surprise in Coast league circles. He was one of the leading hurlers of the league last season. This year Fanning had considerable trouble with his arm and has been of little use to the Seals. He will visit Los Angeles shortly and have his arm treated by Dr. Charles Spencer. Fanning believes that with Spencer's aid he will be ready to pitch winning ball for some Coast league club inside of a month. win-.nintry-ou- ts THE VICTORIOUS Owes as much to his Bicycle as he does to his own skill and strength. Get on one of our new model Hudson UteycleN and see how easy it is to ride. You'll find yourself goinpr at a clip you didn't think you could attain. If you like fast going the Hudson Bicycle will suit you right down to the ground. Terms Pay as you ride. $5 cash, $1 per week. MEREDITH MOTOR 8i BICYCLE CO. 58-6- 0 E. Fourth South. |