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Show STORTING SECTION. i THE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL N, TRAC ISjJ 1 EL if h ti HERALD-REPUBLICA- POLLY AND HER PALS G EARLY ,4uSTR4Ui By CLIFF STERRETT WELL, IT'S GOQDBY AND HELLO. y nA VUOEVIUE: SPORTING SEartoN. S, 191G " " '!,-- ' " """ J"" '" ...... ihu '""""7j"1J ii l?. ....m.Jin. .... 1 m . ,;.....,,... , , i. lOdR OF -- we r vat UtFM 'DtPlcTiAlCr "7HE- - "1 . Ofaizte HtAiD .OA 71 - ncwviAjo- - CLOSE vra Coach Norgren Has Crack Array of Track and Field Men Training Hard for Annual Collegiate Meet HAYMOND'S LOSS CRIPPLES TEAM S. HOOD IN FORM Rousch Heralded As Great Help to AT CACHE SH New York Giants fill I - mi "V s tors. athletes, who will rank well with any college catchers In the state. The infield is flooded with aspirants, as Is also the 'garden. Hap Van Felt may get the initial sack owing to his rangeness. The center can reach any lanky basketball ball within seven feet and not move his foot off the cack, and handle it (Continued Krom Ireedlnc raf.) a ball game at" this stage, but winning Sammie didn't find the sailing very easy. Reuther bounced one over Sammy's head and Shinn crossed the plate. Brief scored when Sammy threw into left field in nn attempt to catch the but Beuther was out nifty wtren he tried to score from the keystone on the play. Buddy Ryan batted for Hallinan and was out. Davis to of truce, Barry. Hannah offered a and this being accepted, heflag flew out to Lane. Oaks Cinch Game. Mr. Thomas Hughes entered the game at this point, and with the score tied took the responsibility upon himself to cop the game. Tom's hopes were sent sailing, though, as his support was ofragged. The Oaks took adthis and tied the old game vantage up. Barbeau was safe on Orr's error. Middleton popped to Hannah. With two men retired, the Oaks' chances looked dark for this Inning at least. Lane started the Oaks on their way by cracking the pill into center for a single. Mr. Kenwortbjy of Federal league fame beat toout a hit to Fldred. Gardner singled left, scoring Lane and Barry doubled, ended scoringthe Kenworthy. Rowdy spasm by whiffing.were The Utes retired in quick fash-Io- n in their half of the final Kldred fanned. Qulnlan flew toinning. Davis and Orr popped to Barry. Thus the game ended with the Oaks on the long end of the score. The eight used in the contest Issued pitchers nineteen bases on balls, which Is some record for a single n game. There were a total of twenty-sevehits and six errors made in the contest, which is also some cannonading for class AA teams. STOCKHOLDERS MEET. Chicago, April 7. Stockholders of the Chicago National league club met today and elected the following directors: Charles Weeghman (chairman), W. M. Walker, William Wrigley, A. D. Lasker, Adolph Schuettler, A. D. Plamondon, Adolph Speilman, P. A. Cavanaugh and Charles McCullough. WILL COMPUTE IX SWIM. Chicago, April 7. Perry McGIllIvray, Arthur Ralthel of the Illinois Athletic club and Duke Kamahamoku of Hawhere waii, left today for tomorrow will compete Pittsburgh,night In they d a swim for the national title. The Pittsburgh contest will be folrace at New York. lowed by a first-sacke- r, and himself with speed and ease. ll Khafsky, Henson, Kirk, Whitney, and Burns are among the likeliest looking rookies for fielding positions. Many others could be named who will prove valuable assets to Norgren's ambitious designs on the will pennant. Baseball at the "U" seadoubtless see its most' successful son this spring. Track candidates were called for the first time last Friday and a large number responded. llnyxnond Gone. llaymond, the crack sprinter who more than any other man put Utah's last year's track team away above the other teams and also placed her third in the conference championship race is gone. Haymond Is gone and with him at least twelve sure points of Utah. Xot that no other man will ever be able to fill the shoes of this man who tied the world's record in the 220 one bright, eunny afternoon in a dual meet between the U. of U. and the A. C. U., but that others are so few or his equal In the United States, this is what makes his loss so tremendously felt. L. Itomney, Parmelee, Kay and Hopkins are working diligently to make a showing In the short distance races. All of these men are fast. The distances are giving the Utah mentor mental unrest this year. The university has for the last three "years been woefully weak In the 880 and mile departments of her track team. Then, Jamison, .Cole, Parkinson and Wilson made Utah enviable by their performances over the long courses. Even that quartet which cleaned up state and conference meets in their events were not fast considering the times which 'are made In these races nowadays. Since that time, however, third place Is about all the Crimson runners could garner. Wilson Strong, Tills year Brownie Wilson is back at the stato institution. He declares that nothing3 can get him to run the dash. distance. His protestations lack genrun. ones discus, and Tuesdaj', the who uineness, however, Wednesday, high hurdles, hammer. know him best declare that he will dash. Thursday, mile, run. and that he will not only run but tha't his performance will be a revelaFriday, 4 40. pole vault. Saturday, "broad Jump, shot put. tion. Other men are Nelson, Benson. Taylor, Bennlon, McGill. Gll-land Lowenstein. High hurdles, the" vault and the high Jump will have excellent representatives in Van Pelt, Parry andIs Iteid. a vaulter, as are Clyde and Clark Dorton. All these men will "force the veterans of last year to wiggle high to beat them. Hopkins and Hodges, two men from Murdock academy, the former a Junior and the latter a freshman and former teammates will again be seen In the low hurdles representing the university, teammates again. Both are exceptionally fast. Hopkins is the conference titleholder In low hurdling and I Hodges the high school champion of I VIA THE- -' tiie state in this event. Munv rookies are out and working exceedingly hard In the weights and jumps and other events In the track and field coterie. Brokmeyer and Smith, two weight men of last year, are back. Parmalee will probably broad jump. "w System. 2 Norgren's new system of daily trials 2 will Monday and although It is The Scenic Limited Pacific Exprenn. early to predict Just what It will do toward developing track and field athletes at the cast bench Institution, the For further Information call, write or telephone. students and public are confident that what Nor&Ten does is good and await Ity Ticket A Kent, the announcement of a Itocky MounSOt S. Main. I' hone Wa. 25', tain conference championship in track . . I . .t. ,U this spring. .j. licKet A trcnt. The schedule of trials follow: IMioue IVnn. I n ion depot. jiejiot Monday, high Jump, low hurdles, Mc-Gi- Bar-bea- u. Hay-mon- ds 100-yar- 220-ya- If you drink :i bottle of 100-ya- NTERS MEET rd rd ht, is at Philadelphia. EDDIE ROUSCH. Eddie Rousch, who came from the Federal league with Bennie Kauff, is bound to prove a big; help to the Giant outfield, lie is a hard hitter and a remarkable fielder. He starts at the crack of the bat and his judgment of fly balls is uncanny. He was a holdout for a while, but he finally came to terms with the New .York club. STIEFEL CLUB PLAYS UTAH Independent Ball Club Opens Local Amateur Season on Utah Field Today. The Stiefel Klassy Klothiers, in bright, new uniforms, will make their first appearance for the 1916 season on the university campus this afternoon at 3 p. m. They will line up for a practice with Coach Norgren's fast hilltoppers. The general public is cordially invited to attend this opening game, as there will be no charges. Both managers will try out different men for and the public an insightpositions, of what may give be expected of fast amateur ball from some of the teams to be seen on Lucas field now belonging to the Salt Lake line-u-Amateur Baseball association. The p for the Stiefel aggregation will be as follows: Davidson and Sorenson Catchers Groeschner, Oleson, Harrison and Ambrose Pitchers Leatham base First Stiefel Second base ?,bit Shortstop liillar and Snelgrove Third base Jarvis Left field Borsted .. Center field Groeschner and, Oleson Right field llyan and Boss Utility Although a disappointment from the standpoint of attendance, the second registered tournament of the Utah State Sportsmen's association, which was held under the auspices of ' the Cache Junction G.un club yesterday, was in every other respect one of the best shoots ever held in the state. Ideal weather conditions, the absence of any trap trouble and last but not least, the earnest .efforts of the members of the Cache Junction club to entertain their visitors made this tournament one that will be remembered by those present. Despite the ideal shooting conditions it seemed to be an off day for the boys, and D. N. Hood was about the only one who shot true to form, breaking 145 out of 150. He easily won high general average, finishing five targets to the good over C. II. Reilley, Jr., who in turn had little trouble in topping the amateur class. As heretofore, the Lewis class system was used in the distribution of th trophies, with the results: Class A, "first place, C. H Reilly, Jr.; second plarfe, A. L. Nelson and William Siddo-waboth of Bingham, tied. Nelson won In the shoot-of- f, 19 to 17; third honors in the. major class went to E. E. Smith of the Cache Junction club. For first place in class B, H. T. Stoney of Logan and John Browning of Ogden tied, Stoney winning in the shoot-of- f, 17 to 15; A. R. Bain took second place In this class and third place went to Mr. Winschell of Cache Junction. The following are the complete scores for the day's program: Hood, 145x150; Stoney, 123x150: Smith, 132x150; Shook, 100x150; Winschell, 113x150; McQanney, 116x150;Bain, 118x150; Browning, 123x150; Siddoway, 134x150; Anderson, 132x150; Kline, 130x150; Reilley, 140x150; Nelson, 134x150; Borg,. 83x150. Professionals. y, MANY WTIESTLERS QUALIFY. 7. The University Aprilthe of Minneapolis, Wisconsin was entered which did not only an entry have university In in the preliminary matches qualify the western Intercollegiate wrestling, gymnastic and fencing meet at the University of Minnesota armory tonight. Six Illinois men, four Iowa, three three MinneNebraska, three Indiana, sota, two Purdue and one Chicago man qualified. The final matches will be held tomorrow. CLArilAM WAATS MAT MATCH. Ogden, April 7. Sam Clapham, an who was defeated English two different occasions by here on wrestler, Jack Harbertson last summer, is in Ogden again desiring to obtain a match with Harbertson at catch weights. Clapham says he has a contract to tour with a circus as sparring partner of Frank Gotch. JOIIXSOX CLAIMED, Los Angeles, April 7. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati National club, wired Ed Maier, owner ofleague asthe Vernon team, today VerGeorge ("Chief") Johnson, serting non pitcher, remained the property of Cincinnati. Johnson jumped to the Federals last year while owned by the Reds. Maier said he would contest the claim. 7. The final Philadelphia, ofApril the colleges and classification schools entered in. the various relays except the championship events were announced today by the management of the University of Pennsylvania's relay which will be held on April carnival, 28 and 29. Although the championship entries will not be finally decided until the end of this week, a representative list of starters is already assured. race the entries are In the DartPrinceton, PennHarvard, Chicago, Wisconsin and mouth, Kansas, e are they and sylvania; In the Princeton, Yale meet Michigan, Kansas, while Cornell will Pennsylvania, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology team that defeated them at the indoor intercollegiates in the four-mil- e event. 'championship Other colleges represented in the events include Illinois, Missouspecial ri, Notre Dame, Kansas, Indiana, Occidental, Brlgham Young, Iowa State and Georgetown university. ATHLETICS DEFEAT RALEIGH. Raleigh, N. C. April 7. The Philadelphia Americans defeated the Raleigh club of the North Carolina league here played In today 16 to 9. The game was " R. H. E. the rain. Score: 16 14 4 Philadelphia S 9 11 Raleigh and Morrlsette Batteries Crowell, Meyer; Parnham, Pillion, Hooka and one-mi- will be lulled to peaceful slumber and it will have made the evening more enjoyable. Order a ease for the home from your dealer, or from institution. est Swoud South near Main TIIE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE GEORGE DAMEREL and Co. in Temptation J. K. EMMET AND CO. In "The Devil He Did'' SEVEX OTHER FEATURES Daily' Matinees 2.15 p. m., 10c, 25c, 50c. Evenings 8.15 p. m., 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c. two-mil- Tomorrow GERTRUDE . HOFFMAN and Co. of 50. Tickets for entire engagement now on sale. . SPECIAL CONFER. ENCE WEEK BILL. . Howe. Baltimore, April 7. The Baltimore defeated the Boston Braves here today. Shortstop Fewster of Baltimore was hurt during batting practice by a thrown ball. Score: f Internationals 5 R. H. E. Boston Baltimore Tra-gresso- r; GRANTSVILLE DEFEATED IN FAST BALL GAME i1i1 1 - 1 wj- WILKES gSp.c Mats. Thurs. Sat. 15c, 25c. Nights 50c. 15c. 25c, dnU. d ft The game was fast and had many features. Tooele started scoring early and managed to get a large lead. The the locals came back, however, and tiedwent count in the fifth and the game In eleven frames before it was won. a wild this inning Erickenson made throw to first in an effort to catch a runner and two men, scored, winning for for Tooele. Hopiana on the mound the locals pitched great ball, isbut his was ragged and this given support He for his defeat. visas the reason while the whiffed twelve batsmen iting slabman was credited with but y WILKES W Next week, Oliver duction, "Help Want- - EIV1PRESS Pauline Frederick "AUDREY" nnd Bl'UTOX HOLMES VlTII TilE FIRE FIGHTING FOREST RANGERS IN ARIZONA." r tJ -- 33c, TODAY if PERFORMANC 7.30, MATINEE TODAY. Comedy-dram- a by Hearne now playing. THE ERNEST Grantsville, April 7. The first game of the high school season was playedbe-at the local ball park this afternoon tween the local high school and Tooele. hihin-niii- 5 10-20-- 30 Barnes and Sherman and McAvoy. GIANTS DEFEAT YANKS. New York, April 7. The New York Nationals today took the opening game of their spring series from the New York Americans 3 to 2. Merkle won the game for the Nationals in the seventh inning when he drove in two R. H. E. runs with a single. Score: 2 9 1 New York (A. L.) 9 1 ..3 New York (N. L.) Batteries-Culloand Caldwell p, Nunamaker; Schupp and Rariden. Batteries Allen, GREAT BIG ACTS Prices never change cents. Three shows daily 2.45, 9.15. 5 2 8 8 4 5 (C TODAY The act you've been waiting for, TEX CANNIBAL MAIDS. The merriest, cleverest, brightest, newest and most daring vaudeville musical sketch ever offered. BRAVES LOSE. l TODAY" Today's New Picture , "THE GIRL WHO DARED" drama, Thrilling' railroad Helen Gibson. BBS! 1 1 ON starring GEOItGE OVEY, Cub comedian, in THE RAMPAGE' 1 OK A VAGABOND," "THE HEART Two-redrama. MUTUAL WEEKLY. el FeatherRiverCanyon to CALIFORNIA be-ji- Ilylniirt 17 SALT LAKE CITY BREWING CO. XOTRE DAME TO PARTICIPATE. South Bend, Ind., April 7. Notre Dame will be represented In the relay race and track games of Drake uniDes Moines, April 22. Two reversity. lay teams will be sent from the local le rSML jnst before retiring, you CASTLEMAX ELECTED. 7. Gen. John B. Louisville, Castleman of April for twenty-fiv- e Louisville, head of the American Sadyears dle Horse Breeders' association, today was president at the annual meeting here. All other officers were re-elect- in rd 220-ya- Cart-wrig- T and Erickenson. rd 8S0-ya- 5 eight strikeouts. The batteries Tooele, Dymock and Harris; Grantsville, Hop-ian- a PROVO SCHOOL Tournament. er The constant query is: "When is the first meet77 and then "What TERRIFIC HITTING are our chances this springf7 AND POOR TWIRLING Baseball is creating a stir for the first time in years. Athletes are showing a keener interest in this sport than heretofore. The general run MARK MUSTY AFFAIR of students, or in fact practically all of them, talk baseball. The. UtsT Wins High General Average at Fast Runners to Clash Utah Sportsmen's Second Annual Relay Carnival seconds. y. 4U-T- h- re-elect- ed Chicago, April 7. Joe Stecher at the wrestling contests here tonight defeated Bill Hokus In straight falls. He accomplished the first with a body scissors and wrist hold in 8 minutes 21 seconds, and the second with a body scissors and forearm hold in 3 minutes 20 WU-loughb- -- ia1o Coovrieht. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc. Great Britain rights reserved Potnt Offiea . In the preliminaries Cutler g'ot his match from Freiberg, who had injured wrist, by default. Paul Martenzon rriRACK and baseball work are goini on in earnest at the university. A his Herman Koch and Lew Dala-bdefeated reawakened athletic spirit under which the spring sports are bound to was of by Walter disposed All ot the students are interested either actively or thrive, has come. passively, either as aspirants for places on one of the teams or as specta left the institution. Trobably.the biggest loss Is in Udy, a moundsman. Udy was a charm last year and although Ftlll at chool he cannot enter the 'grand old game" this season on account of having played four years. like he had been slapped in 'Udy feelst he loves the game so much, the face, but that is the conference ruling and he must abldo by it. Douglass and McTntyre will prohably face the opposing bats for Utah. Neither isJessa but may develop. .whirlwind, ' TJown, a youngster from the land of farms In middle Utah, declares that he "can pitch. Although small, his delivery Is swift and his assortment of curves fair, lie may be a dark horse before the summer vacations end the college season of playing. Francke and IxnveU Itomney will out catch all the swift ones, and to put amsecond Is thfir big the runners atare bition. Both strong armed, speedy g m . in 5jC im I STECHER WINS UTAH TRACKSTERS CHICAGO BOUT READY FOR TRACK Joe Defeats William Hokus Falls Before Large AND FIELD SEASON Straight Crowd of Rooters. Even with all this talking, however, the actual attendance at a college Kame In Utah Is not apt to be materially increased. Those who know declare that It Is CoaFt league ball which the students are talking and not intercollegiate contests. The opening lay, when the Fait Iake Utes played Oakland the classrooms had very few students In them. All or the greater opener. part attended that :'f. if. f The increase In the size of the baseball squad this year In lieu of the above seems mysterious. The diamond athlete as well as any other athlete likes spectators while he works, or way you plays, depending upon the lie Is not look at it. Yet this year very apt to get as many "hurrahs" and "tigers as before, but according to popular sentiment considerably less than last year, and last year broke the that heart of many aspirants and felt athidolatry should be part of the letes lot. ?V "With forty baseball men out every Utah has an Universitywinof the. night the chance state title to excellent of the sport this spring. Very few of the stellar players of last year have m V Reentered ia U. . - - TRAINS DAILY n I 4 i.h., Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra FINAL CONCERT OF SEASON ?o0dXay0fpricesSa25c fn , SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 4.45 P. M; SALT LAKE THEATRE. 9f Dancing Each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings During April' and May. BIG CROWD. LADIES FREE. SWEETEN BIG MILITARY BAND i |