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Show THE nERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 191b N, UTE RALLY IN NINTH I QUELCHE D B Y OTTO HE VERNON CAPTURES FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM LOCAL AGGREGATION Powers Goes East MURPHY DROPS New Ring Titleholders Expected BOTH ENDS OF Wolter Is Sought FLY AND DUCKS Boxers Well Young Up Showing A DOUBLE-HEADE- R L Refuses Offer SPLIT 2 GAMES SEALS CAPTURE Speed Martin Defeated on Two Runs Score on Former Home Lot in Morning Fray, Score 3 to 2. Ute's Error in Ninth Inning of Second Fray. SECOND PITCHING DUEL FINAL SCORE, 7 TO 5 Johnny Couch Shuts Out Transhay Gan; Vanns Error Loses Struggle. Seraphs Capture Morning Tussle From Visitors; Standridge Effective. V- t rl fS-.-- Th v -- justly icnrLUrd the Seal tiwlay and tin- forenoon and series had been titp.l pftrrnoon. The four .'.tme 'lurins the off in the firt we k hut the "h impious were sprinting credittoward the i"-- - and mad the - .Mr.'iuht. throf able Fhfiniii' taking in iakl,ind, before a banner b i Si.e-rowd, Johnny C.,u h oup'!t :. to ' win-ii'- -t Ma, tin and was return-Ioo In the afternoon the v.'Urit' ja'rurn Mr.th rarr. into thdr own out th oik in both "$ ''trtin . r n - '" ' c ' ' '.'''. ..'''.:;''.:; H ,.-rrt!i- V '. . own held :w tli. "Hit; Six." Stoen. allowing only 'rati'liU more 'A tuples thrniuhout the atf nine, innings. thre. T-- had an off dav In the mornm-af- t tir, v..iUtng M and failit'P to ,trikc otit a miti, whib there were only two a la did not tunings that the Thwinninp ma a at lent to fn-- t. ninth. With tall;, was scored in th? and i!r. w a wnlk our .1 v. n; Anth-ft. sin..;!' to n,.. d i.; on iV.ff.p.o.-.- s W'oH rton, pi!,"h hitting for wont out. Ken worthy to Ratty, thn with the runr.iT.' ndat."inx and Rir-.lap'of;, at poked a List Johnny ,uf h or.lv v.a to nab iii;in.-i- ' his throw th- - nnuiT at first. i"it puiled I'.arry off th" b:c and Chnk sen mt'f r. d arovs with the tally. JoneV double to riht. Calves otit and i'.n.iif'f hit to left put a in the firt and Cofr y 's walk. mn and a safe dri sa rifi Sepi.lv.-dato'bft brought a.r !. the other rained ; e- -d S-- v. vl t '.,' s ; vs i j td or ! talU. Wit a two out in the ninth in t h anii ha n'. for a score v. ry rf W I - e; - p.--'-,- Los - l r-'- - d s s IM-r- i - . at . S.-h- 'off. s- - V heput eda,. fou'-'- p Wolvi-r- Ur....ks Totals . . on . 1 ... KL.Nl. t If rf r rri a '.v K I I i . . . . . . . . . t . . . t 'a v - ss i r iu . . r, . an n r . . . ; n Mart j. . . . ., , j , ran'! ill . . . fI Iowa rd . . N 1 1 t' . . t . r. A TT " " . . . . or f h v I.T,- - U Af5 Middton Kniftf-'- . 1 ....' .... .... , . Totals ... Wo vert, n r. n t h. 'ra r: d. nint:-How, ninth. . . in: bv re S o i rtutii i 1 !ati r e, H!t 0 1 : nit? 1 1 nu 1 0 I f 1 .1 0 1 7 r. 2 "1 - . e I e Off Couch z. off M.irtirt By Coil h i -- Ih-uh'- pilay i S'.rt?ck out r Vrr Left on t ;is- e nun . r 5. s h for- 1. .reto. Martin s'J. Co:mh ar. P .; ir.i::r I'.ivl" L'mpirf Altrmnon lining. a n n i ro a e fi ft 4 a 3h Jr1R 4 n o o 2 f'.ilvo rf o ; 'j Boilie. rf r. ' ( ? halter" If O ?. 0 S 0 b .. pox:? o a 4 i. Autrey lb .. 1 a Coffy ?d c o , 0 r Fepti'veda . . o o r. o 4 o p Ftpfnsec raid 0 t Ii ' Fit o o o o 2 o Brooks c .. Total l. - K.irry. --- Sn T.-r- k, 1 ." 7 1 1 i I . . . rf Kenworthy cf Imo "b laU Pai t 2b Vann c Crandall P Card ner rf Mlddleton If Totals .. T'.erp.r ss Pa rrv U' B A Knrere- - if cf . . . R o 3 ft rt 3 " II. PO A H 1 2 1 ft T. Z " ft ft IS 1 1 1 ft 1. Tudy h - -- Z'A, io-;- -- .se.-on- ! , ( ! 1 OAKLAND. : K' I 1 . . 'dt.-hni- 1 T. ':' the won ; S HOWALTER ! 1 0 ft 2 a 3 0 ft; i ft 1 ft ft 4 4 ft PICKED TO WIN CHESS TITLE CHrapo, A up. 20. Jackson Phowalter of Kentucky retained his leat In the ch-s ft r. ft be-utournament at the Kenwood ft ft 4 ft Chess cluh. playinp a draw pame. and 1 ft 1 4 0 he is now looked on by the followers of 2 ft 1 n ft ft ft the tourney as the contestant most n ft 0 ft o lively to eorne off with f.rst honors. l The eleventh and twelfth rounds were 7 0 31 27 13 2 finished and two more rounds are scheduled for tmorrow. Kmil Lasker Fitzperald batted fof Fepulveda In also strengthened his standing1. seventh. Gardner batted for Line In rlxth. Score by Inninps Fan Francisco: 1 Ift 'in-- " $ Jill ; ..... m .'.v.. v. m .'.'.v.. s r m No crames todav. .c'.' .. ........'... -- :k .v...NC.A.'.vM. 7'- -.-V ix' - T0BBER! Robber Robber!" shouted . r' M I J iff i4 - of - 1 ca-vort- ....:i2 3 2 ....2 R. Walker defeated Hal B. Lamb In the Salisbury finals of the state polf tournament played yesterday on the links of the local Country club, thereby a wlnninp the state title which ho has polf held championship, Rt several previous tlrr.es. Salisbury led the entire wav and when the match had pone he led by the score of eiphteen holes three up. He maintained this lead dur-in- p the play of the final eighteen holes. ft 0 fi 1 1 ft ft ft ft 1 inninps : 0 1 1 ft 3 1 0 V, ft ft 1 1 0 ft 1 1 ft 2 I 21 7 1 PO A K ft 1 2 1 " 1 2 2 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 15 1 1 1 4 2 ft 4 ?, ft ' 1 .1 t 0 1 ft 4 4 0 ft 4 27 19 1 . . . . 1 2 11 .1 D 0 ft ft . 1 1 (I 0 0 ft 2 2 Vauphn rf Southworth If Rodpers 2b Cuisto lb . . Roche c cf Ward ss Noves j, Spe;w j Sothoron p Totals ' I llorstman an p ii 0 2 1 3 2 2 ft 4 o 2 14 4 4 ft ft ii 1 2 ?. 1 1 0 ft ft ft f. 3 ft 1 ft 0 0 1 0 0 ft 1 ft 23 7 1ft 27 16 3 O 1 O I 2 2 1 Z 0 0 4 I 2 3 0 2 0 0 29 5 ft 0 0 PO u 1 3 ?. ft 2 Totals n 6 K a a p A .1 4 MurphV 2b PO 1 5 3 Hole R.. 11 2 1 ANGELES. AB R H Jackson cf Kllis If W.dter rf Koerner lb lb Calloway r Bntler ss R f . I trtfirlifi ore mm A 0 1 ft 1 1 F, ft n a o 0 1 ft 1 1 0 4 S 4 0 2 (1 6 4 ft 1 0 4 2 0 ft ft 27 17 4 ft 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 7 2-- !- -3 S: SMITH IS SOLD TO CLEVELAND CLUB New Orleans. Ia.. Aup. 20. President Helnniann of the New Orleans Southern association club has announced the sale to the Cleveland Americans of Pitcher Clarence Smith. Catcher Henry Deberrv and Outfielder MIlo Allison. They will report at the close of th Southern association season next mm mm - mm rric- - I.om ! -- Pacific Coast League. W. 7 AnpeUs ernon 7(". 7 , I'ortlnnd (Inklnnd 1 .:? r5 f'J I.. 5:t (tl H7i .' , Nil Salt Lfikv It. .5ss . ,".." ."22 .SOO . 4."S . .377 1. Portlnnd L'. I.om A ii pel e 3 I forrnnou CamrU I'ortlnnd 7, l,m AnpeleM . (afternoon kii inrl, n ii l,rnn-l:t, Oakland (forenoon Nan Francisco 1, Oakland u pame): Oifternnon pnnie). TomorroH'n Schedule. Salt Uke at I'ortlnnd. Snn Frnnclftco at Vernon. I. on Ansrelen at Oakland. Itenulta of Series. Vernon 3. Salt Lake 4. Portland 2, I.om AnpeleM 5. San Francisco 3, Oakland 4. c American Leacue. W. Boston 6H 65 62 63 61 Chicapo Cleveland letrolt St. Louis New York L. 47 51 51 5 1 54 51 53 64 Wafhinpton 23 Philadelphia Today' Schedule. St. Louis at Washington. Hetrolt at Philadelphia. ChlcapD at New York. Cleveland at Boston. 57 86 Pet. .5S4 .560 .549 .P3S . 530 .527 .486 .211 American Association. 3 (first Minneapolis 6, Columbus 3, Columbus 7 (secMinneapolis pame); ond pame). Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 5. 11 Kansas City 5, Louisville (first panic); Kansas City 1, Louisville 2 (second pame). St. Paul 1. Toledo 0 (first pame); St. Paul 1. Toledo 1 (second pame). Second pame called in seventh, state law. Southern Association. Memphis Nashville No S. 4. Atlanta 2. New Orleans others scheduled. ent champs are beinp closely pursued by clever boys who think they have a ripht to a chance at the belt and they mean to be loud and persistent in their demands till at last they land a title encounter. The situation in the heavy-weipdivision is unusual and interht Yesterday! Results. I e r- - m ni thn ft Runs 10 Hits Los Angeles: ft 0 2 ft ft 1 ! 0 ft 5 Runs ft 1 1 0 ft 4 0 0 Hits Two-bas-hits Wolter, Summary: Ward. Stolen bases Kvans, Vauphn, Southworth, Roche, Wolter. Koerner. Sacrifice hits Cnisto 2, llorstman llorstman. Boles. Struck out By Noyes 3. by llorstman 4. by Sothoron 2. Bases on tails Oft Noyes 5. off llorstman 3. Runs responsible for off Sothoron 3, Noyes 2. llorstman Four hits 5 runs 2 4 at bat off Noyes In 6 3 ln-- 7 runs 33 at bat off nlnps; 10 inhits X tlorstmatt Chartre de- inninps. teat to llorstman; credit victory to Sothoron. Double plays Rodpers to Gulsto; toButler to Murphy to Koerner: Ward Rodpers to Guisto. Hit bv pitched ball Rodpers, bv Horstmari. Umpires Brashear and Held. Time of pame 2.12. aont h. jeeee ft ft of new departments of the fight game. The pres- to bo chances THKRK appears heads in several ft Score by Innings Portland: n t 0 I 4 4 1 est i up. Jack Dillon looks like a challenger for the heavy crown and though he would appear absurdly small in the rinp with Willard he has beaten all the best of the heavies and seems in every way to be Willard's worthiest adversary. Weinoft, Moran and Levlnsky have all been pushed aside by the little piant killer and Fred Fulton is hardly considered with a straight face. Bill Brennan has promise and a fair punch, but hardly a chance. It looks like Les Darcy will come from Australia and clean up the middle division. Al McCoy-- has made an absurd claim to this title, but it won't last long if he tried to defend it. Chip and Gibbons will make a pood fight with Darcy if he ever arrives. Though Jack Britton has run in the welterweight class for a things while he han to admit that he's getting older come and there may along- someone like Kid Lewis or Joe Welling or Albert Badoud and take his belt. A bout with Badoud, the European champ, looks like the best bet. In spite of his many quibbles, Freddy Welsh is to meet White, one of the several young men who are after him and he looks sure to retire soon after. Fans are beginning to weary of Fredand are hoping that die's a regular puy will get his job. a Johnny Kilbano is being hit in the feather division, pursued but he Is po far ahead of r..ost of his competition that most of his bouts are likely to be tame affairs. George Chaney is the stir a. lep and the boy to make Johnnie no feather king made hit with great fans when he skipped away from a bout with Chaney after the papers had been signed. Kid Williams. he bantam champ, has a rather easy life in his division, and so far Johnny Krtlo is the only disfor the belt he has considered. putant But Krtle's claim to the bantam crown, based on an alleged foul in their St. Paul go, is not very regarded in any quarter. Krtle soberly declares that he is eager to meet Williams again, but he makes so many objections when terms are discussed that he can't be as eager as he says. Sooner or later Ertle will have to meet Williams and there are not many who believe that he has a very plump chance. - side-steppi- ng 1. 4) 4 1 1 ( Two-bas- 1 mm Biscui :am is victor 1. 1 1 . 11 1 SCHRAMM-JOHNSON- 1 1 Western League. Lincoln 5. Topeka 4 (first pamo); Lincoln 7. Topeka 3 (second pame). Omaha 7. St. Joseph 4 (first pame); Omaha 4, St. Joseph 1 (second pame). Denver 0, Sioux City 3 (first pame): Denver lu, Sioux City 8 (second prame; called end of seventh by apree-mentWichita 3. Des Moines 4 (first pame); Wichita 2, Des Moines 4 (second pame). .) Northwestern League 1 4k 1 Every Clampionships Class Disputed by Youths Who Appear Classy. 3 e 1 1 X- in Snlt l.nkt- - 1 W I 1 - Sun .... I 1 base-knoc- 1 - AH X 0 hit Kills. Summary:hit Kvans. Stob u bases r. Hassle Sacrifi e hits Calloway. Wolter 2. Standridpe. Nixon. South- worth. Strmk out Bv Houck 2. by Standridpe 2. Bases on1. balls Off Houck 2, off standridpe Runs re sponsible for Houck 3, Standridpe 1. to Ward to Iiouhl,. nlay Roupers Hit bv pitched ball Jackson Culsio. Kllis. Passed ball Roche. I'mpires H!d and Brashear. Time of pame i.;;i. (Afternoon (imf.) Two-bas- 41 ft ft ft :: 2?. 1 0 1 the fans out at Majestic park called a close decision at first base when Umpire Finney yesterday, in favor of the visiting Tigers. And from that time on they shouted " Robber' ' at the umps. But they were wrong. If anyone robbed the Utes of the game, a careful and diligent search will reveal the fact that it was one Otto Hess. Hess was marshalled forth to the pitching hill by Ham Patterson in one last fatal hope of grabbing the last game of the series, and made good with a vengeance. Up to the ninth inning three puny hits were all the Blankmen could gather off his pitching, and not a run had scored. An infantile Ute rail' in the ninth furnished a thrill, but Hess checked it before it got its growth and completed the struggle with a 3 to victors'. Long Tom Hughes was sent in to do H the flinging for the local diamond VEU0. it ir po r: and was nicked for a run right ah o O J . .4 o off the reel. Tom didn't lose the game Djilev if 0 O 10 iilefchmiinn lb ....4 bebecause his pitching was poor, but 4 Risberp 'b o o 4 o 1 cause Hess was too good. In the first (riiciM rf . ; o o I o 0 cf Jlnttlck round the elongated moundster retired Cnllahnn lih K 4 I mm o fi without Gleichmann and Mc;afflpan trouble, ....4 Daley e 1 o o 4 lltie but Risberg nicked him for a double Hess n ...... o I 4) 3 O to left. Griggs sent him in with the Totnla .... .... 34 3 8 '- V. tally by placing a double to the left SALT LAKR. field wall, but Callahan flied out. All It II PO A K ; o u .7 o o Score Again in Third. Quinlan if o o 2 o 0 . 5 Shlnn rf k McGaffigan connected for a o O 13 o 4) Hrlef 11 in the second and Hess was Kanr cf 4 o 1 3 4) 4) ss 4 o 4) t o walked, but no scoring resulted. In Orr 4 o 1 o Rath 3h 2 o o the third the Hampats added another Dowiif j- 2b 3 o c o Ilnnmih 2 1 on a of in the nature run, it being gift O c o o o 4) Kaaterly o 3 (t 3 o the part of Morris Rath. After GleichHughe p 1 Klawitter 0 I 0 4) O mann had fanned Risberg poked one to Hoff o o o O o x o 1 4) O 0 center for one station. Griggs hit to Hall Rath, who kicked the apple into left Totals 27 IO I .33 field, Risberp pullinp up at third and !! Klavritter hatted for Downev In Griggs reaching the socond stopping ninth. Hoff ran for Klawitter In place. ninth. Hall batted for Kasterly ii ninth. Callahan lifted a lonp fly to Kane, Score by inninps the centerf ielder pullinp it off the V ernon : endlt una .... boards, and Risey scored. Mattlck .IOIOOOIO4) 01 S3 Hits .. . ed the chapter with a fly to Quinlan. .2110012 Salt Lake: In the next stanza and the fifth Hughes Rn OOOOOOOOI 1 Hit mowed down the batters in order. In 2 5 IOIOOOO othe a Snmmarv: but the sixth Mattick got double, hits lti- tiriKPs, Callahan, Hannah. bcrr, erwise the session was eventless. Hall. Sacrifice hit lluhes. Sacrun Vernon rifice flic Mattick. Dnlev. The seventh saw the last out My Hes 1, by HuphcM 2. Struck of the day. Mitze opened the act with itase on. balls Off lies 4, off Huphc 1. !' a single to left and reached third on for Hen 1, p responNihle Hess' double to the same field, to score Itun 11 itches 2. on errors base Kirt ended That sacrifice off Daley's fly. Vernon 1. Salt l.kc 2. Left on the scoring for the Bengalic aggregabae Vernon 7, Salt Lake If). I'm- Fires Guthrie and Finney. Time tion. .3S. Hess Mystifies I te. For eight innings all the Utes were able to collect was three hits, each in a different inning. Hess' chanpe of pace was a complete mystery to them and they were forced to worry along and keep themselves going on the memory of what had happened the day before. 1 1l Blankenship's charges made a noble attempt to even things up inintheir half the calof the ninth, but it wasn't endar for them to cop the game. Dowat bat, ney was due to open the inning but Von Kluck Klawitter was sent in Schramm-Johnso- n Nine Is in his stead. Klawitter came through with a hot single to center and Hall Defeated by One-side- d was ordered to the plate to hit for Score of 7-Easterly. Hoff ran for Klawitter.with The hittirg pitcher responded a screaming double that rattled the boards on the left center barrier, but A run in the seventh inninp by Hoff was held at third. Hughes was first baseman for the Schramm-Johnso- n Passer, and for to groundbat allowed himself, club, saved the druggists ed out, Hoff counting. Quinlan then popped to Gleichmann and Shinn ended from a shutout in the game yesterday the pame by grounding out, Risberg to with the Purity Biscuit nine. The Gleichmann. game was played on the municipal grounds and when the smoke had Finney Hanlshes Two. the object of the cleared away, the Biscuit boys found Umpire Finney was he ruled a close themselves on the long end of the fans' derision when decision at first base against the lo- 7 to 1 score. The score: cals, and banished two men from the PURITY BISCUIT. game after the ensuing argument. FinAB Tl II PO A E ney's decision appeared fair from the R. Ferguson lb. 5 1 0 5 0 2 was and the it but close, n 2 press box, 2 0 A. Friedel 3b.... 5 2 fans couldn't retain their composure C. Ferguson 2b.. 5 1 0 2 2 4 :i 2 2 0 H. Friedel c 2 after it. 2 0 2 2 The quibblinp came in the seventh C Leonard ss . . 44 0 0 2 0 l Butler p inning. Downey had walked and Han- J. 4 0 (i 0 if Wilson second. out at him forced nah Hughes R. Flanders cf . . 4 1 0 1 2 0 to first. J. Hurschman rf: 4 0 u 0 bunted one, and Hess winged it 0 The pitcher was a lonp time petting the 7 39 12 7 24 Totals I ball, and his pep reached first at about his the same time that Hughes placed be" DRUGS. foot on the bag. possibly a little AB H PO A F. fore Hughes arrived. Hughes spun Silverstein 2b . . 4 R0 1 2 2 the from foot 4 0 1 0 around and lifted his 0 cf Hyde 4 7 2 2 0 sack for a second. All the time Gleich- Passer lb 4 2 2 0 0 0 mann was holding the ball on him and Henefer p o o 1 0 0 . . . 4 rf Frickson out. him ruled Finney 1 4 0 0 0 If Mathews ' 4 0 0 2 2 Cohen 3b Skipper Ruled Out. n 3 0 1 c 14 on field Iane the out rushed Blankenship S 0 0 0 2 2 and protested the point. A short ar- Burton ss 1 34 6 9 gument and the Ute boss was wending 9 27 Totals his way toward 'he clubhouse. Hannah refused to be subdued and Finney finalScore by innings ly sent him on Blankenship'sand trail. Biscuits. .. .30 00 10 00 02 11 00 0 0 71 Puritv the Hannah, 0 0 Easterly replaced The Drugs fans, believing game proceeded. A. 2, C. Friedel Errors Summary:2. Leonard the local tribe had been the victim of Ferguson 1, Silverstein 2, an unjust decision, continued to "ride" Passer 2, Cohen 2. Lane 1, Burton 2. Home runs H. Friedel, A. Friedel. both Finney and Guthrie throughout Two-base hits Flanders. Leonard. the game. Three-bas- e hit Hyde. Double play A riot appeared to be the certain outto C. Ferguson to R. Fergucome of the trouble, but both umps Leonard son. Stolen bases H. Friedel 2, C. see what to on field the might Ferguson 1. Leonard 1, Passer 1, A. waited 2, Wilson 1. Flanders 1. Henhappen, and no one ventured to at- Friedel efer 1. Hits Off Butler 9; off Hentack them. 12. Bases on balls Off Butler 1; Yesterday's defeat at the hands of efer Henefer 3. Struck out By Butler the Hampats made the series count off balls H. Henefer bv 16; on 4 to the lonp Friedel 1, Lane 14.3. Passed 3, with the locals stand Sacrifice hits end. Blankenship and his men left last Hurschman 1, Leonard 1. Wild pitches will for where Portland, they Henefer 2. Hit by pitches U night series Wednesday. open a 41 K A n 2 Three-bas- e SALISBURY WINS l i GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP 6U. 12 ft 0 0 ft ft 0 ft p.uns 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 lilts Oakland: ft ft ft ft ft a Itiins ......ft1 0o o ft110 Hit 111 Two-bas- e hit Ken wor Summary: Sacrifice hits Berper. Downs. thy. on Ha'es5. balls Off Steep 4, off Cran-ria- ll Struck out By Steen T, by Crandall 3. Hit by pitcher Barbeau. Stolen bases Coffey 2, ftne. Passed fcftll Vann. on bnscs San Francisco e, Oakland 1ft. Time of pame 1.00. Umpires Doyle and rhjrle. ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 Kvans "h Athletic roii-cclub wr.ter li.inii: i hater mm. ship h- ri- toilay, r i what local offi' ialn declared niin-v'i- " a world's record of 11 for the distance. N' rrr.ai. Koss of the oijmpir lub of ar.r ?r o finished 'an in 2a e.iiiutes 22 second:;. Lil'.ott Burns of Sau IMeo was thifu. Lerbert Vollmer of the N'ev.- - York Athletic lui, fok the leal at the start, hut the pac" he set was too fa.Mt and he ouit nfter stvlmmlnc 220 yards. Ted Cauu of thu cluh also became exhausted ar.d did not finish. s-- i . 7. Cal., Atit. Los Anti-lc-tlif national mile- r.'-:- 1 .1ft LOS to .l.v' 3 3 Hit- - Championship. , PO l 1 n PORTLAND. Angeles Swimmer Wins Xational Rough W ater Jones. M dd ' e r. on h.i'Jt 4 2 Runs Lo.s 7, ...34 Los .t)Sieles AAirr D D hit e n o 1 1 Summary: ht" ..nu'.veda, t V'ffev, M:f tin. Lane. t!t.'-: Two-b- Firrtfi-- R lilts : 1 If tt l 4 2 2 " 2 p Sc i , r e b v -- . Ivans ::b Port!., -nd r WORLD'S RECOR Martin in f-- . - . LiilULU Dill 1 x f..r S '1.i in bntt. f,,r HarwooJ m d 1 Fa "i Fr.t n- i 1 it'-II i . . ?, 1 1 cf e Butler ks Standridpe Totals for the disposals of stars who are uoing up to the hi show In the sprtntr. lie Comiskey will rfmf'ete the e y liav.- und.-deals way. and the prexy alsn u ill visit ti e Cub Serajh m tnairement. its an effort to persuade Tinker to let hint keep pete StandridKe another season. Chief amonc ht many deals will he t" talk oer the Wolier situation with Jininw Cdlnhan. Callahan attempterj to Pny Harry Wolter from Powers, but the ;oal boss rifusi'd. Powers fears that a draft may be put in for Ids star outfielder, and. h"pe to make some arrangement whereny !. 'an hup him. a a k''!w : t s . i Murnhv 2b . . -- 1 Ja. k son cf Kllix If Wolter rf Koerner lb h Calloway P.nssler c . f..-di- T . R LOS ANGKLKS. A B R 1 . i i AH i Rodpers 2h Southworth If Cuisto lb Roche r Nixon rf Ward s Hanck p Totals - , geles 5 (afternoon pame); Oakland 2, San Francisco 3 (morning pxme) ; Oakland 0, San Francisco 1 (afternoon pune). Series results: Vernon 3, Salt Lake 4; Portland 2, Ixis Angeles 5; Oakland 4, San Francisco 3. This week's games: Salt Lake at Portland; Ixs Angeles and Oakland at San Francisco; San Francisco and Vernon at Los Anceles. AN'OKLK?, I eenter "o"fe, singled into ri-- hf ste-iWith of second. a vlcan made nud thr.'t- ball and t v. o ?.trike? called on Angel Prexy to Close Deah . Br-k.i'of y lit out for third. The for Players: Hopes to ReRrooks fourth it- h v. at al--ao hall, giv'lrp of-flooked as if his lias.-- and It tain Wolter on Cluh. had third stolen. ('at- her X ann in .itt-rii- t runner off the to Irs i wid to Ictvis and as th h rt t op ro!h-.tl'.e to thANor:rr;.- -, auk. 20. rreddnt n. Th a a rnp' with th-- one Ms i'ouf-rof the Los Angeles ore - . i en route east to confer baseball club Mornlnn timr. with President ! K AN' Charley Coniiskey of IS. s.N ' I". the White Sox in t'M.-aeand Manaefi' i: l: H r, Ji r Jimmy Callahan of ti e Pittsburgh s. fa o f .. rf Powers' busi:;ss will have to do with If iler th- - spoirint: of new material for next I 'o w n . Aiii;. I band, and the flnnl ar-- t 'itr-v It, rliia, I - - ." in-fio- were as follows: Vernon 3, Salt Lake 1; YESTERDAY'S scores Aneeles 3 (morninc;- pi me) ; Portlnnd 7, Ixs An- .u-a- s 1 - PITCHERS PINCH HIT FOR BLANK AND CONNECT ; iti ' ys.-- r - ' A t f Bengal Hurler Holds Locals to Three Scattered Hits Until Ninth, When One Run Crosses Platter. the series. Murphy pulled his "Snodtrrass after Kyan had really retired the side. The score nunc: on a dead center, 5 to 5. The naes had been filled on Oscar Herst-nia- n while two men were beinjc retired. Oscar continued pitching to Uodftpr until he had three balls and two strike on the Beaver captain. Kyan catapulted the ball squarely across the pan. Rodders swunj?. The result was spiteful foul tip that Boles nor no other catcher could have held. Uyan tried it over asaln and Rodgers swunar a trifle under the ball. The result lt dinky fly to handy he hardly had to move out of Murphy hihe made a clean muff track, but or the fty. Ward and Vaucrhn. tearing amund the bases, already were across the plate. Immediately, Boles flapped Uodpers stealing and it was too late. Ti. Anu.ds could do nothinp with Soth-oro- n in the last iialf. In the morninp pame Jackson's speed, timelj swatlliiir by Kills and topnotch pit. hint by Standridpe were the main een-entof victory. Standridpe met a worth;, opponent in Houck. both allowing only four hits. However, Houck soaked two and. therefore, was net as steady as .Standridpe. The scores: .Morninp (inmr. PORTION d az.uii.-- l sions. Chancy (left), and Jack Rritton. Cal.. A us:. 2ft. Mur-'t- y. on second base, dropped an easy pop fly with two out in the ninth that would have retired Portland, two runs and losing: the afternoon prame,, 7 to .". The Angela won the morninfr contest, 3 to 2, and this Kave them five of the seven games of LS 1 An;. firu-ri.-- ; ' IfeMM-nepnM'es- Ki:.N't"1 one of th SAN V voting boxers who are showing a great deal of class, and who to contests with the titleholders in their respective diviTop, Johnny Dundee (left), and Johnny Ertle. Bottom, George FOUR HARRY WOLTER (JTES UNABLE TO EFFE C Tl Great Falls 8, Vancouver 4 1 (first (ireat Falls 3. Vancouver (secpame); ond pame). 10 (first Butte s, Seattle pame); 12 (second pame). Butte 2, Seattle 2 0. Tacoma (first pame); Spokane Spokane 3. Tacoma 2 (second pame). IlllOWNS Ill'V (AHDKXKn. Little Rock. Ark., Aup. 20. Outfielder William Jacobson of the Little Rock Southern assccisticn club has been sold to the St. Louis Americans. He will finish the season with Little Rock. Ivan Howard Sent to Portland Beavers in Deal for L. Guisto Ivan has been sold by the Cleveland American league club to the Portland club of the Taclfic Coast league, it wajs announced tonight by Secretary Blackwood of the Cleveland club. Howard goes to Portland as part of the deal whereby the Indians will secure Louis Guisto, first baseman of the Coast league team. Cleveland has already sent several players to Portland for Guisto, including Titchers Hagerman, and Kelly, Outfielders Wille. and Southworth and Infielder Evans. It is understood that Cleveland also paid a cash consideration. Mass., Aug. 20. B OSTON, Howard, utility infielder, Lou-derml- lk 1 . 1 1 1 S.-- J. , -- six-ga- |