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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916 N, AGK COO MBS PITCHES GAME A ND WIN ONE-HI- T 5 ONLY THREE CUBS REACH FIRST BASE IN FRAY WITH LEAGUE LEADERS POLLY AND HER PAlSs r Ths Mp HiRS T?e vr Afp-HlR- By CLIFF STERRETT TAKE IT FROM AUNT MAGGIE, IT GOES "AS IS!" s 1 OS Should WaIBldd x u J I mi Sir Pi .tJ&,fl (lie THOUSANDS TO ZACH WHEAT TRIPLES AND SCORES WINNING SEE WELSH AND TALLY ON WILD PITCH WHITE BATTL! NINE CLUBS IN RACE FOR BALL CHAMPIONSHIP N THROUGH THE SPORT PERISCOPE BROOKLYN ago Bill Steen was AFF.W days by Manager Harry Wolverton of the Seals for failing to keep in condition. Yesterday the suspension was llftecl, and he won a tight game from Speed Martin, 3 to 2. It appears that the same us of the suspended list that Hen Berry charged was made by Ed Maier. is being used by the San Francisco club. There's an old saying about people who live in glass houses that might be applied Six AmTir.m .bnhnton of '.iraifi b f:imi nr tfi.vtrtM.dlv satii( riurribpr of pnint, us i r f hr1 NrttlonI ntrii tfan:.', arvl the worl'i'.i r hn mpion.xh t p i th pns-.iic,hlvcmr,nt of nnv of th nln rlub". Th ;mri'-arAi'c tisrhtn-w I'.Tsr'tc k. In fh National Jnjf wa" no rmi''h chance atnorikr th tbr lf;i TftHa'l'Tpht .''pf ine that . itn.i-t'-- tPtiKd rf Wheat If . - M.'artv Isn .t. marstn th.n iif i'T w'k. btrirmtnc of th t frt pla vrf th 'i !.tf-- . The ivith s hotf nabe f rt n c affair, It o t . ; i :. . if I'O A 0 1 li n ) ii u I i) 1 ti o o . Wilson cf Miller 2b b'f c lon.a .. f . i: . . 1" l.onir rf Siodet Hi Hrvcher If Hornsbv ss 10 1 I u 1 1 !: ii ii i ii ii o Wort man . rt r i ii ii . n p n two K,nis, ' a s . l.i ir..i logins; t nNo Mol wltz..... . . tw". lio-t-ii . .1 if nn K;trrfsi wifh Wash- Kelly tn:k Totals . . ington, but on Saturday won from Mollwitz batte.l for w or t ma n Tti H'hit" S' x nf nt irto f'lrii pIaT I ::ir,th. Kelly batt.U for U eiul r Fun flay, btit rpnini) s nr.'l (ri!av ninth. lo-t thrr.l trrii:ht affr "lo1ainl n 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 n I pcan I'.n.okU K.ttTip to Nw York. ( i o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 'hi'airo v. 11, Xhf week bii? tartfr th lnt Tw-o-a- -r hits Mowrey, York, Mi S'lininary: r.fl?rn trip poorly ncHin' Three-bas- e hit .m'; nstot;. 'arty, Stolon t V.inkos w i -n t: l n k Karri'' New Wlicat. i asc Johnston. Sar-- I t fharlvnr.-f any r t! York mart n f t S ii el. hit oul!e pla In th!;Ki:-a s . s on balls wir.nins fiv Mnwriv to M' t'artv. Hendrix 1. off "oombs 1. Hits ami Unieht from srrh:!.idp';hia anl Clv. Off arne.J runs Off ; onibs, 1 hit no runs mi. but losir. Siiturrtity to ("hiiao. 10 hits iiintiii;.: off Ileriflrix. Sr. Iiui?! a:il Ietroit m.inac'i to i:run Hllcii-:- :. k out in rJ Innings. tru' kifwithin striking fiistari'f of Kl-"oombs Irix ", by I'mpires thw wo. "torn anrt fwns'.le. 'Ut. Wf'finfHflsv fa trams start tn thlr last asf rrn trip anrt th i:tt rst't tor:al virtorlt-- for ih four diys xvers: I'ast r. west BRAVES ANNEX FIRST Ttw N'.ttb'r ai raapponrs to h ;.. GA ME WITH CINCIES narrow.r.i .bwn to thre toaniM. with Trooklvn having th b'st rhanc of !t hold on f!rt plat" anrt L'r'. Ho?ton won nf its pitrhlrtR staff. CINCINNATI, i Aut:. .itaUn-- i f the series from rue I'n.-t'i- n plti-hrtr.- rrrati-- arrt I 'h i 'lticinnati here today. Mitchell's has on balls ir the second Hclflphi.i has only on ron?!tnt box-rrainninu was 1 y . but A ta.nrt r. at bat he pot three hits out t of s four titn up. In the fourth itminiC Thr i.t Invasion by the v n e r u n scored, on out ami the for IfUR tR.tn Thur"lay. with tHm. rafiern full. H iphes relieved Allen and 1h ln!T-- " tional rff i'.ts for ihe three bAses the sirt without further tetirelFrom : t t fi. days wore: that time on he was master of the situation. The score; b.t:t'- - 'i . .--. n- n-in xf : i fi 1 1 1 . m ''n . t 1 1 "!ovt-!,iti'- i" N-- ter: h.-m- - tf-ar- - "1 ST. 1 run .1 0 Totals 4 . . If t o ti Kta- - k rf . . Ma n n f Sa e r lb v :n merman opn 1 1 ri Kams z i y--- C . -i 1 1 t li 1 Auk. 20. The COLORADO SPRINGS, In the eyes of the fistic, world, of the Freddie Welsh-Charle- y 0 0 :.' 8 .OF IS. AH Ii " 14 0 I .... .... 1 Ho 1 2 3 0 I ft 1 7 2 h 2 0 1 i 1 2 0 2 4 I 2 2 ft i T. 1 I I 4 1 :: .'5 0 0 o ft ft 2 2 I 2 11 ft ft ft o ft a Steele p r, 2 27 .". Totals Vlornshv out, hit bv Wilson's batted ball. Kelly batted for Benton in eighth. Score bv inninps ft ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft 0 0 Ne York 1 1 :? 1 n 0 ii ft 1 3 ft .. 1 hits Hornsbv, Summary: Hetzel 2. Three-bashits Bet-z- , lu.yle.Ixmic. Stolen bases Hornsbv, Burns 2. Mould-- ; plays Miller to Snyto Merkle. to Fletcher der; Bases on nails iff Ibnton off Smith 1. off Steele j. runs Hits4 and earned off Bemon. 2 10 hits runs in 7 innings; off Smith, hits run in inning; off Steel.-- , s hits no runs In 0 innings. Struck out By Benton 1. by Steele 1. limpires Harrison arid o l'ay. Two-bas- e e n -- 1 1 MILFORD CLUB TRIMS SALINA, SCORE 3 TO 1 th-b-- it s - hf-cat- tt. ' ;i' 1 -- - r, 1 1 v't ; BOXER'S JAW BROKEN HOSTON. IN SAN DIEGO BOUT Marar.vllle Snodijrass Wilhoit AH c II 11 - s." . . . 1 . 4 1 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 i) u ran- - Connellv rf f i. n If Ma see rf m i boxlntr exposition 'i Konetchv lb ... " In ronnt-- tlor Smitli hampio:'.5hlpi hM here I Sb fra-arnl field Kcan .'b wtth the far western . meet. wre roi.c'.U'U"! at the stadium HIark burn r n ; with ficrhr hotiis. tJ.orrre ISean of this Tracesfer c .... o ft a who was knocked Allen p rltv, out hv (rpnn.'i F;niia!'ar of t h ii 2 uchr p i to th Ancl'" Ath!"ti !u;. wasJaw--taken I) I . f.rok-r- i I'ltipatriok a with hospital Ncble Starr of i ,p i'asad-- r a Athletic 4 14 10 Totals twi. rlt;h resi;ter1 winning i'I.VINNATI. tl the an::i!i"ir championship r: n find the heavyweight of ah harnpion.hip it 4 0 the. wot. If def at-Monte Wok'ast t:roh b n 0 4 of tne Olympic in Kou. h cf San tluh. Kraiiclsro. 4 1 d 0 dtffi-'i!t- y ro had ami rf Griffith rljf?.of 1 4 in .lisposintr ae lb Ilmly retercui, a " 0 of th same rlnh In the Clarke c 1 " division. Wint;o ' heavyweight I 4 xvrre won Other c hampionshtp hv If Neal 0 4 Kddle Rya::, I.os Ant-irAthleth- - fluli. Um-ie2b o 0 2 11 flaps: Karl Rairrt. Sattl Kmmer ss 1 .1 4 Afhleti.- rlu, Mlt.heli !'re.l p r!a": 1 o o d v. ?m I"T3nc'..o. i McKechnie riuhi and Kav Harper. Seattle Athltif c1hj, Par -- !frfi, (aI.. v'ali fomla Auet. 20. Th 2 it 1 1 r 1 2 1 1 ( irR-pound- 1 1 vii-torir- 1 n i:-po'i- 10S-pou- n ch. Totals n 0 I f) 0 0 11 2 i;0 3 0 0 S ' I 0 2 3 o 1 4 r o jn 0 0 34 3 27 II 2 o 9 o n 1 and th.at by a close CROSS-COUNTR- HIKE Y OF MAN, 70, NEAR END riacerville. INI.. Auk. 20. William Samuel t'h.inmau. 7ft years old. loafed n his transcontinental her. from Baltimore. Md.. for a purse walk vesterrlay of $.1000 put up by the New Ye,rk .lock-e- y liiib. He saiil he could .afford to tarrv as one by one he had left behind him three stalwart men between the aces of 25 and ?,o years, v ho found the old man's pace too fast and dropped out at Omaha, Cheyenne and Salt Lake city. Is from Millincton. Conn. Chapman H walked all the way from Baltimore over the Lincoln national hitrhwav and will resume his journey to the edpe of the Pacific Momu'V. NIPPONESE HITTERS DEFEAT OPTICA LS The Salt Lake Nippon team defeated the Columbia Optical nine In a fast game played yesterday at Walker's field. The went eleven innlnes and the final rami' score was 6 to the Nippon rallying in the deciding frame and scoring three runs in a. row. The batteries: Nippons, Mikami and natled for Wilhoit In sev- Shimada; Columbia Opticals, Retting Fitzpatrick in batted Fmmer McKechnie for B. enth. MISSOURIAN WINS HVZARD TARGET TITLE t. Loul. Aug. Nicolru of! th George Kansas City anateur Hazard double target championship from O V. of Columbus. Wis., today, breakl'ering out of a possible 20. i. ing 14 held the lead until th last twentyDerlng he slowed up, pairs were reached. Then getn twenty-seveout of a posonly ting a total of lid, while sible forty for of the last Nicolal broke thirty-si- x 20. v.-o- n 0 o nl i45-po'iti- ni n 1111 1 - i ion 1 rr Xl'-irrd- i xS ro 3 lT'.-poun- I ilC-POund- I 21 s d i 0 1 ) lTj-pouti- o 3 i 1 o 4 1 1 1 I 2 . k 1 AE TO 1 tilford. Ft ah, Auet. 2h The Milford baseiall team, which Is on tour of Sevier county, defeated Salina yester2, day afternoon by a. score of i to of :!i Salina. salina imported Kilhuru l stall ;eiii. Salt ake, to nitch. Kirk and Hartzel! worked for Milford. Salina had tour hits off Kirk, and Milford five off Kilburn. Kirk held Salina scoreless after the first Innlnc, ami Kilburn blanked Milford till the eichth. A bl.tr crowd of Milford motets aceompa tiled the team, which plavs Milford has lost Bichflehi Monday. only one trame riurin the entire season, score. i ninth. 1 3 0 0 ft 0 0 o 0 4 Boston 0 1110 0 0 0 t inclnnati hits Wilhoit. Summary: Two-ba- s Three-bashit SnodKras. Louden. Chase. Stolen bases Maranville, Sacrifice hit Konetehy. Double plays Maranville to Konetchv; Mitchell to Groh to Chase. Bases on balls Off Allen 2. off Hughes I, off earned rluns Mitchll 4. 7 Hits 2and In 3 and Off Allen innings; in 5 3 I n off Hughes, 2 and none 4 0 In10 In and ninirs; ofr Mitchell. out By Alien 2. by nings. Struck Hughes 3. by Mitchell 4. Umpires Byron and Qulcley. 03 e Snod-gras- 1- s. -3 2-- -- Calder. and The score by innings o Nippons 0 - 3 Opticals 0 R. H. E. a 3 1 9 an s r, 32-- 4, 32-- 32-2- 4 1 .000 1 1 .00ft Martin Vaughn Berger 2 1 4 2 3 3 o Hess 3 Risberg Hannah 4 .000 .750 .667 .667 .500 .500 2 2 1 a brace of Johnny Kane made nice catches in center field yesterday, raking ooe off the fence. Although he made one boot. of the Tigers Marty pulled several sensational plays, one being his stop of Orr's grounder in the seventh. The little short-fieldwent over behind third to get the hit, a screaming ground-scrape- r. I er j Rowdy Flliott great thus far with the Chicago Cubs, yesteris going day failed to get a hit, but he READY TO HELP YANKEES f BOB VFRNON." It is doubtful If such a crowd as this McGee-ha- n. n journeyed to Renoandto see the Jeffries-Johnsocontest, certainly no such went enthusiastic body of sportsmen to Havana to give Willard a tul Johnson (he up and down. The Welsh-Whit- e ' match is rapidly stamping itself as the that has ever biggest sporting event been staged, east or west, and the arena at Colorado Springs, big as it Is, Is hardly going to be big enough to hold the crowd. Both Welsh and White will from now on be on the battle ground. Both have engaged cottages; both say they have the best cooks in Colorado; both say they have the best trainers; both are chock full of confidence, "pep" and ea rnestness. Freddie Welsh's feat of weighing in, under the personal supervision of the commissioner of weights and measures of Denver, at 129 pounds. Is an awful wallop for those critics who have been classing him as a welterweight.now.Welsh and. will, of course, build up again of needless to say, hit the weight limit 13T. pounds at 9 'clock on th morn-int?- of the bout, without turning a hair. r- - .V- - s , I i f j j : I i LEE. ' if MACTLE ' ' w -- W Aug. 20. "ring" Francisco, San Bodie, leading batsman of the Pacific Coast league, and San Francisco outfielder, will he a member of Connie Mack's Fhiladelphla American league team next season, according to announcement by Harry Wolverton. manager of the San Francisco club. Philadelphia paid cash for Bodie. How much was not told, but it was said the amount contained five figures. No other layers were involved in the deal. Bodie had major league experience in matches in the women's Preliminarytournament doubles wilj begin this city afternoon on the courts of the Deseret 4.30 o'clock Mrs. W. R. gymnasium. Thurston and Miss Mary Marshall will mc: t Miss Caroline Williams anel Mis At fi.30 o'clock Miss V. O. Brodbeck. A. Hyatt will play Miss Miss and Hyatt A. Youngberg and Mrs. K. A. G.iw. The championship singles match will be played at 5.30 o'clock between Miss, IMi'h Kckstrom aaid Miss Mary .t Scout Joe WolTe of the Fhillles left yesterday for San Francisco, where he will watch Los Angeles this week, remaining until next week to get a glimpse of the Seals. He IiSls his weather eye out for Justin PMtzgerald, but the little outfielder's injury may keep him out of the game and thus hurt his chances of being grabbed by the big league club. Ludy Langer, who yesterday set a new world's record for the one-mirough water swim, and who holds the national titles in the 440 and 880-yaswims, is a waterman of the modern school. Long before attaining a reputation he applied himself to the science of of natation, and to his close study the principles of acquatic movement he attributes a large share of his success. His views on the development of le rd watermanship are interesting and furnish valuable information. Questioned by a New York Times representative regarding the efficiency of modern strokes and othd er points of skill, he gave a outline of his ideas. "There is no doubt in my mind," he said, "that In most cases the plain crawl yields best results for sprinting, the trudgeon crawl for distance swimming, yet I never recommend either one without adding that personal characteristics should be taken into consideration when selecting a stroke. "Individual traits play an important role in swimming, and a cycle of movements perfectly suited to one may be totally unsuited to another. The stroke should fit the swimmer, not only on general lines, but down to the least detail. Such items as length of arm reach, speed of action. width, rapidity and rhythm of leg drive, and so on, must be carefully adjusted to each man or woman's requirements, in order to exploit natural physical resources to the limit. "This choice of style I consider one of the chief factors in gaining real proficiency. It is a common saying that champions are born, not made, but in swimming no amount of inbred ability will carry very far unless combined with a scientific, and suitable stroke. "The all too prevalent habit of taking up racing before mastering form cannot be preached against enough, for it Is impossible to correct faults when devotin? every effort to making time, and the swimmer who enters the field unprepared dooms himself unavoidably to mediocrity. "The only way to acquire form is through constant practice at moderate pace, paying close attention to every movement. It is this easv swimming, regularly done. that gradually builds up the champion, giving him the indispensable style and at the same time fitting his muscles and lungs for the work in sight. "And I think every contestant should have technical knowledge of the art of natation nnl of the principles which govern human speed and endurance In the water. All instructors are not competent, and one receives all sorts of suggestions, some valuable, others worthless or even harmful. It is neces- sary to be able to discriminate between them. "I know racing men who will try anything new, irrespective of its source, and men so narrow-minde- d that nothing will them to take advice. Both persuade systems militate against success. The wise plan is to study one's subject and learn to weigh with good judgment all innovations adopting or discarding, as knowledge dictates. "For training, no general rules can be formulated. The amount of work to be done must depend on the constitution of the swimmer, the time available for and the distance to bepreparation,, covered. Experience is the only teacher. Always, though, one should start a period of constructive work, doing short stretches at slow gait and trying to eliminate the smallest fault. Later the pace Is increased by degrees, but, even then, fast and moderate practices should be intermingled "No other attention need be paid . to diet than guarding an excess of rich or individually indigestible food. Where strictness should be observed is in constantly keeping good hours, getting plenty of sleep and placing the ban on tobacco, intoxicants, drugs and all forms of dissipation. "To young swimmers I recom- well-define- well-execut- t SALE OF BODIE TO MACKMEN CONFIRMED is reported to have played a nice game behind the bat. 5 a. PASADENAN CAPTURES 1914 with the Chicago Americans. ROQUE CHAMPIONSHIP PRELIMINARIES IN Chicago, Oct. 20. Joseph Kennedy of the Washington Bark Roque club of WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT defeated his clubmate. I rium-meChicago in the diamond medal contest, which closed the annual Western Roejue He won tournament. association three U. S. SOCCER PLAYERS 1 and games in n row by in scores the contests today. Hach VICTORS AT SWEDEN BENTON IS HIT HARD lust player won a shutout game and the match was scheel-ule- d Wednesday London. Auet. 20. for seven arames. F. C. Turner of Stockholm, via soccer ST. LOUIS W'lNS, 5-- 0 Pasadena. football team Th Cal.. clinched honors in th Z a tramc to 2. Jn th InterW. A. Rounds of Clevefirst division; today woncontest T. IXUTIS. Aug. 20 New York could land. O., In the second, and C. Jackson with Swedish players. national riot hit Steele with men on bases to- of Kansas City, Mo., In the third The game was fast, although It was day, w hilc St. Louis hit Benton hard raining and the ground slippery. forty targets. 1 Klawitter ' ret. 1 1 Hall Welsh-Ritchi- w- - St. I.ouis H AB t 1 0 4 White clash for the world's lishtw-eiKhchampionship crown, on Iabor day afternoon, Sept. 4, at Colorado Springs, was forcibly brought home yesterday by a wire which Welsh received from "Pommery" Bob Vernon, the famous eastern sporting man and stakeholder. Vernon, who was stakee contest, in holder in the who also and London, two years ago. In the thrilling held the hip stakes battle that saw Jess Willard wrest the heavyweight laurels from Jack Johnson, is a great Welsh "booster," and would travel around the world to see Freddie In action. Here Is the wire he sent: Freddie Welsh, world s lightweight champion. Colorado Springs, Colo. "Am arranging special car de luxe to battlaground from New York. Have already booked twenty, including Honest John Kelly, Billy Considine. John Madden, Jim Gaffney, Tom Foley and six members of Tennis and Racquet club. We have combined and invited our the following newspaper men to beGold-berRube Bob citcste: Kdgren. Tad, Bert Igoe, Bud Fisher, Walter St. Denis Ripley, Fred Keats and Bill t: A 1 - - Catcher Vann. former Fte. didn't make very much of a record for himself yesterday when his wide throw allowed San Francisco to score the winning run in the afternoon game at the Bay city. Vesterday's leading hitters were as follows: 1 .Smith p ( . . t3 o Totals by r 1 .. . . . . . 1 . ;ih .4 c Mayers .'OOIT. at t' hcrnii.to of h.i.l n four-par- a winninc th i.i!, Ms ! . . . -- s!l.Tbt!v ft k ah :. o 2h Mowrv ! p!;i'-into fen'ltns: rni to fhinl. !t"itnn rt.iln. th A mrrf n 1 1 here. From Metropolis to Colorado Springs Labor Day. 1 1 jKI-Y- BUILT Party of Twenty to Travel 1 n BEING 1 . - lUitv ARENA 1 si-or- Other Winner Doubtful. NV.W 1 ! Dodpers Figure to Grab Pennant in Older Circuit; YOHK. Atisc. and shut New York out, 5 to o. The score: NKW YOHK. 11 a a 1: h2 ro 0 I 4 0 0 Kauff cf 4 o 0 0 3 Her.oc ::i. 1 0 0 0 Kobertson rf . 43 0o 0 2 2 Hums If O n 4 ii ?, 2b Iole 0 f 2 n Fletcher ss o o f ft 0 2 Merkle lb o .? 1 0 0 2 Kocher c ft 0 0 ft Hen ton p o 0 0 0 K!lV o n 1 0 2'"'. .la.k Coombs lo one hit todayI t and ;is;' ft. shut out the locals Wheat tripled in the third inninr. when . wild hJer m'sjudted the ball, ti ; I o rl pitcji a few minutes later Wheat lo Hendriv was hit hard, but wa? pivn fine support In Ihr ii nches. Nnri0 of th? I''!b3 r:-r.I spt-ob? a aic but itirpp inrione on firat. Mowr f error, another on a has'- - on talis ari'l fine on Fla k's hit. S'.'ore : Ausr. CHICAGO. EAGUE CHAMP By Maurice R. Cummin gs. Chicago Nationals Unable to Get Single Bascrunner as Three Teams in National and Far as Second Station ; One Pass Is Issued by Dodger. Special Car From New York Six in American Still Have to Scene of Championship HENDRIX HIT HARD, IWT GETS GOOD SUPPORT Good Chance for Flas. Fight Arranged For. IS STRONG LEWIS CL UB IS w-it- h V ' HUGH HIGH - Great things are expected of tbce two players, who have the game at a time "when their services are greatly needed. They have re-enter- already demonstrated their sterling" fielding qualities and their "game-nessand willingness, to say nothing of their power with the ed Salt Lake Cleaners Defeated in Trolley League Pennant Race. By defeating the Salt Lake Cleaners yesterday in the second game of the championship series, the Lewis "fifi"' club won the Trolley league pennant. The Lewis club won the first game of the series a week ago yesterday. The score in yesterday's game was ? to 7. Both teams battled every inch of the way but the Lewis hoys outlucked the Cleaners by slamming out hits at opThe victors made portune moments. which netted then nine runs, ten bingles while the nine hits of their opponents in only seven runs. brought The score: LEWIS Woodhave 2b Levine ss Young cf Ensign 3brf Llcvd P. Hansen rf. Spencer Iflb Squires Watson c Thomas c Hummel! p Thorpe p Totals AB R 2 1 4 5 5 ....45 O 3 1 2 3 0 o 2 t 0 0 t 2 2 1 1 1 1 13 0 0 4 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 40 9 10 27 3 liar 2b Emberson 3b Cowan c Greenhood cf Llewellvn ss Lovett lb Montague If Ross rf Harris p Burt p Richardson rf Totals Hi ' Score bv innings Lewis "66" o 2 o o 0 7 1 SALT LAKE CLEANING. AB R H Abbot 2b R 1 0 o o 1 2 3 3b II 2 4 1 O 7 K o o f 4 1 1 1 0 0 o 3 n 0 1 1 f 1 1 0 0 o 4 ft S ( 3 ft 0 .'- 5 4 3 1 4 4 0 2 3 1 110 4 1 1 n 2 0 0 I 0 ft l o 3S 7 3 27 3 1 o It - 40210200 07 S. L. Cleaning ...1 Summary: Errors Woodhave. Levine 0 1 0 3 0 0 ft f 2 2, Spencer 2, Llewellyn, Lovett. Mone hits Lloyd, Levine, tague. Two-basThree-bas- e hits Woodhave, Squires. Emberson. Stolen bases Young 2. P. Hansen, Lloyd 2, Abbot. Emberson, Ross Greenhood, Llewellyn. Montague. in 0 innings: off 2. Hits Off Harris. 2 in 11-Hummell, innings; off Burt, in1 in 1 off Thorpe, 7 in 7 inning; Bases on balls Off Harris nings. Struck out off Thorpe 3. 2, 6. Watson. Passed balls2. Wild pitches Hummell Umpires Beaumont and6 Ludlow. Ieft on bases Salt Lake Cleaners 6. Lewis "66" 1 3 2-- 3 e mend patience and perseverance. Speed does not come over night. Tt takes years of faithful and painstaking work to develop champion- ship ability. "I would impress upon them, too. that relaxation is one of the great secrets of ease and efficiency. Comat every negative plete relaxation movement of recovery enables the muscles to recuperate between propelling efforts and gives them for the following drive. "Not every man is granted th for becoming a qualifications may acquire champion, but anyone sufficient skill to make competing worth while and to find swimming an enjoyable means of attaining or retaining vigorous health." new-energ- sjc sf; Considerable comment has been raised in the Coast league circles over Oscar Horstman's "dust ball." This is not a freak delivery but rather the method in which Oscar sends the ball up to the plate. Oscar grabs a handful of dirt and covers the ball with the dust. Then he pitches and the dust flies in the pitch, the every direction ball finally emerging from the cloud of dust as it nears the plate. w-it- h HARMONS HUMBLE PORTLAND CEMENTERS Before a fair crowd at Lucas park afternoon, the Harmon clubs yesterday took the Utah Portland Cement-eragaininto camp by the score of 7 to 5. It was one of the most interesting this season games played at Lucas parknear came and the Cementers making a grand finish in the ninth inning. The batteries for the Harmon club were Groeschner and Mann; for the Utah Portland Cement, Lindsey. Maths, aftHulse and Watson. Next Sunday ernoon the Harmons will take on Stief-el- s at Lucas field. SHARK TURK ATE X S SWIMMERS. Boston, Mais.. Aug. 20. Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell was declared the winner over Charles Toth of Boston toa swimming race between race night inProvineetown and Nantasket point, Beach. Toth was taken from the. water bv his trainers when a shark circled about him after he had covered 17i miles in a little more than 14 hours Sullivan covered 25 miles. His followers claimed he was in the va.tex 29 hours and 20 minutes. |