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Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R SUNDAY MORNING, MAY T ' l.AWL MEM MM I Wm ' : - BIW YEAR PREDICTED RIOERS ' I iiw K ,1 z M Fi Ia la ililta IHIB llfifcil a H 61 Classy Prizes Donated by Merchants of City to IBEIill f II 18 I Hia am H 1 Ca 11 l II IP H H ten-mil- e . , , - part In the managing of trapshooting the state tournaments will have somethe thing more behind them thanto inselect past. It will be necessary a delegate to the zone conference from zone each, state convention and the numtheir one of select will delegates ber to represent them on the national board. The bigger the man the trapshooters select in each zone the better it will be for trapshooting. tournaments will Championship take place every rew aays unui .' , ...in v, taA the-defec- t. Houston In the Sunny South- Hp- - I -- - fJl" i DUG V - "w - . e ( 1 1 1 a m vice-preside- nt, r, er , . ; " co-oper- ate - - C-tea- . . wal-"Io- . " Crack Nags to Perform in Big Kentucky Derby h '- , T 1.4 1 ! n. oo j organlza-- i . other boys. Corbett weighs 118 pounds. Wildcat O'Brien, the Kansas City flash .hit in .Og-de,who made such a decided and later Gilbert against Percy lasted but four against Art Brugger rounds with the local star. Corbettlanded the sleeping punch on the JCansas City star; in the fourth spasm, : O'Brien taking th.e count. ' O'Brien lost a decision to Paluso at Salt Lake and easily, defeated Brug-;gbut the judges gave the Wildcat f a drawIn obtaining a knockout over O'Brien trie local mit star accomplish ed a stunt that but two other boxers in the country have registered. This fight was staged on the coast prior to O'Brien's appearance here. Corbett defeated .Art. Springer at Vernon in a four round tilt. Springer is considered one of the best bets on the coast. He also fought a six round draw with Ed Rubidoux. Leach Cross, one of the best light.country a few years weights In the now is who planning a comeagoj states Corbett i3 the goods. that back, ' Cross has stated that he carries a p as hard as any lightweight in the game today and that he should develop into a world's champion-witthe proper management. ' Corbett will start training here Moncomers. day,isand is open toto meeta all '.He get battle with endeavoring - Lou PalUso the Salt Lake wizard elth-- " 'er in Salt Lake or inonOgden. He is also planning touring Idako ; where he plans to meet the best of in his class. them -" W All-Americ- an - Oxford-Cambrid- ge . . - Scorers Named for 1921 Season -- " ' Official, scorers for tile six clubs In the new Northern U.tah baseball league have been named, for the coming season by the league officials. Accurate and complete scores for each and every coming season leageu game during thescorers selected will be rendered by the in the six cities, according to Secretary Ray Olson of the new loop. Harold Brangham of Logan, will be the official scorer at Logan. At Smith-fiel- d James F. Fulkerson will act in that capacity. Ber Yan Orden.has been named to serve in that capacity at Tewiston. At Brigham City OrlanctoPetersenrwlll jot down the runs, hits and errors- - and- other plays, for. the season. Sidney Elswood will act as official scorer at Tremonton in allr games played on the "Bears" lot. At Ogden Al Warden has been named as official scorer. . for the j With- these men selected coming season the players oh the various teams state that they are ready to startlplajf- -- - , - . ; - . 1 three-year-old- . - .... .......... ...c-.Ahern. . , ,.Stensb GOLFERS SAIL FOR J. Kennedy. ...p..'.' .il ..Grlcson Jackson Kennedy. ...lb.'. ENGLISH : CONTESTS D. Marron Qulllinan.. . . . . . f2 b ; .' . Hanby. . , . .. . . ;; . .ss. . . . , .Henry . '.3b .Sullivan NEW YORK, April 3 0. Members Thfnnes. ... . . .Dice .if .. Stlgers;...... of the American amateur golf team V. Bucher cf r ..Brady which will compete- for . the British Douhin. . . . . . .Qross .rf . . . , , - championship at Hoy Lake. May 27, sailed today on - the steamship Co.. ronia- - . -- - . CLOSE C ONTEST -- OO- About 250 Cons of honey are being produced annually in South Alrita. Fight for Initial Place Cen ters Between Two Aggregations , 27 Panamas Eagles Sperry Shops Moose ... ... 24 . 1 ....IS 14 Forest Service Pet. I "1 CJ4 11 12 15 6I5 484 20 41 S8S 21 23 333 277 2S 1 10 26 Arsenal High single game Gregory, b perry. High single game Team. Hperry. High three games Parry. Ameri. can Can. High three games Team, American Can. .The city bowling league will close next week, according to an announcement made last night bv officials of the circuit. Bowlers of the American Can teamare out In front in the city race with 28 victories and 11 defeats. The Panama are in second place, but one game behind the league leaders. The Eagle bowlers are In third place, three games behind the league leadersAlthough the Arsenal team forfeited three games to the Panamas last week, the Panamas refused, to accept their victories, in this manner. These games will b rolled In the near future. Parry and Sarver of the American Can team continue to lead the league In Individual averages. Parry Is out in front with an average of 185 in .89 games. Following are the Individual averages: NAME-TEAGAMES AVO. 183 Parry, American Can ....2 183 Sarver, American Can ...39 175 24 Craven, Arsenal S3 174 Wing. Sperry 172 Arsenal ....S3 Cunningham. 171 Simpson. Forest Service.. 35 171 Reberg, Eagles 171 36 Carllle. Eagles 36 170 Watkins, Moose 1S9 W. Wessler, Panamas. ... 39 39 169 Owens. Shops j 45 168 Larklns, Eagles 168 30 Clark, Moose 39 167 Gregory. Sperry . 24 166 Camp, Moose G. Wessler, Panamas 36 166 165 T. Peterson, Shops. ....... 39 3 165 Bromley, Eagles Van Ness. American Can.. 3 9 164 L. Wessler, Panamas 35 164 20 164 C Peterson. Shops 163 .39 Langworthy, Sperry 15 162 Bice, Forest Service. 36 162 Heln. Shops 26 161 Moore, Sperry 160 oJhnson. Shops .........35 31 . 160 Morse, Forest Service ICO Greenwell. Arsenal ......18 15 ..30 Addy, Eagles 158 Wriggleworth, Panamas.. 2 5 27 158 Rutledge. Forest Service.. . 157 Smlrthwalte, Panamas. . 157 Dodge, Sperry 156 Wheeler. American Can.. 24 t 18 US Farley, Eagles , 155 Shoemaker, Forest Servlce33 27 155 Bplcer, Eagles 154 Critea. Forest Service. ... 29 154 Martin. Forest Service... 18 154 Patterson. Arsenal , ... w. . .34 Dixon. Moose 153 151 Bishop, American Can.... 3 147 Torgeson. Forest Service. 2 3 . 146 .16 Meyers, Panamas 143 .23 Ammerson,- - Sperry' 33 Bush. sArsenal 138 Shune.-Moo127 . . . . . . . . . . . SO . - - M. .... .... ............ .... . ......... Iouls 2 Philadelphia YcHtcrdaj's Itowult Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2. New York S. Boston 4. k Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 3. Chicago-Pittsbur- g game postponed; cold weather. TEAK TEAM STANDING W. TEAM. 28 American Can ' - Fast TO PLAY FINALS Princeton of Ilo'pkinson PHILLIES -- I has perfected the H TAKE I RIFLE LEAGUE Russell s '. I The 16th National Amateur in tic. - n I shooting championahii) or what has- of Affiliated 11 col with Rifle clubs been called a championship: in previas charter mem universities and , leges unaer-mme ous years auspices beut shot bers. They are: New Yb'rk Athletic - club will Princeton," Yale. Columbia. Syra 7 The! cuse, at Travers Island on May 100 Cornell, isorwicn. . tar-r ,, ', Dartmouth. first five years of the shoot Av t virtHn4., Maine. Call Since then winner. gets decided the .George Washington and Utah tar" fornla the competition has been at 200 New-agricultural 1 gets. To be a member of the lntercollegl-conl- b Ralph Spotts. Charley and George McCarty have each ate Association it j8 first necessary won the honors twice and all three f to mPn'.ilfr of rniip i.nmp will be among the contestants In the!tVl1 National Rifle association. The coming event.. of several colleges" for G. L. C'Gus") Becker, of Ogden, ' applications were held over until these membership Lake Salt of Utah and Sam Sharman, affiliate with the N. It. jcoUege3 .. i tuum ul in the national competition, The officers chosen are: 1 and these men are A trapshooters PrincePresident, William Llbby. Bchoon-haven.are expected to,.&ive the men .in the ton; " O. O: east a battle for honors. secretary-treasureColumbia: Here are the winners of the events' E. II. de Cornigh, Princeton: execuin past years: tive the officers, and Wil1905, J. H. Hendriekson, New York liam committee, It. Yale and R. D. Day of Biggs 94. of Syracuse. 94 M. Foord. Wilmington,, 1906, W. The purpose of the association is 1907, E. F. Gleason, Boston, 95. to foster, encourage and help win rec96. S. G. 1908, McCarty, Woodbury, for Intercollegiate ,'rlfle 1909, G. S. McCarty, AVoodbury, 98. ognition In every will It shooting. No 1910, competition. N. R. A. with the way 1911, Harry Kahler, Phila., 173. TO ASK AID. 1912, B. M. Higginson, Boston, 185. . The association will ask the Na1913, C. H. Newcomb, Phila., 178. tional Rifle association to send col1914, R. L. Spotts, New York, 18 8. lege rifle teams as well as R. O. T. 1915, G. L. Lyon,. Durham, 192. to the national matches. Not J1916, R. L. Spotts, New York, 196. one of the 14 colleges'mentloned above 191. C. H. Newcomb. Phila., 1917, . .. has a R. O. T. C. U918, Fred Plum; Atlantic C, 197. the All of members been have 1919, Joe . Jennings, Canada, 197. the small bore Indoors rifle shooting 1920, Jay Clark, Worchester, 197. and this style of shooting will be con00 tinued outdoors, ranges being built in nearly all of the colleges now. rifle Intercollegiate teams will be chosen according to scores at prone and off hand shooting, ten to a team. Next year only one team, selected for their ability to shoot off hand and prone, will be chosen and this team will shoot a match against and In any other International matches that may be arranged. (Bv Newspaper Enterprise.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2. Kentucky-b- .Next winter there will be a real Inred horses are again overshadow- tercollegiate - Rifle Championship. ed tljis year by eastern thoroughbreds Every team will shoot every other in the Derby entries. team three times, all by telegraph, and Eastern horses have won the classic the matches will be complied the same as the baseball standing, the team race for the last five years. Favorites among the likely starters with the best percentage of victories in from outside- the being declared the champion. are horses brought ' . . state. 00 . There will be but two,, possibly three horses in the race. Kentucky-bre- d OGDEN WINS FLASHY They are not figured seriously. colLoyal Kentuckians want the BASEBALL GAME 5-- 4 ors of the state to be represented. They hope that some untried Ken. tucky colt may prove a winner. Baseball stars Of the Ogden. Holy Favorites are rarely successful in Name Society defeated the Pocatello the Derby. a in baseball conorganization flashy Condition tells most In,..-- the great test staged - in Ogden yesterday, th s. classic for count being 5 to 4 for the locals. "Each The Derby Is a race for blue bloods. aggregation gathered eleven hits durA colt that may not have shown the game. The contest was staged remarkable' speed In the workouts ing on the grounds of the State School for seems to realize that the Derby race the. Deaf. The teams lined up as fol Is one of. honor, i lows 00 . Pocatello ?4) Ogden (5) . . T St. Trap- - university toirmas DOD GERS AGAIN 220-yar- d LLEGES " - 3- - 20.-Fltt- ery ' of Salt , Lake Is 'Fourteen Institutions Will Shannah as Sammy Corbett Listed' Go Into Small Bore Fray Also Entered in Title One of Best Bets on 4 on Extensive Scale Events at New York Pacific Coast. Sammv Corbett. well known locafl ; bamtamweight boxer returned to Og- -. den. yesterday after an absence of two in years. Corbett has been starring since California in arena roped ,'the his departure from Ogden and comes back to his home town with scores or victories to his credit. He is now out to battle with the best bantams in this section including Lou Paluso of. Salt Lake or any of the ". season-Winner- j ilTIOlLTILT By PETER 'P. CARN'EY . 880-yar- d : BECieims ... Vi nenaverVe to the Midwinter tournament at Los lost only seven targetH Angeles and 16 In 600 'from yards and 17 In 200 from 22 yards, a 97 average for 800 2 2 yards straight targets 16 and Just about a world's record. So .you can depend upon Troeh to carry that $19 Winchester down the line to many a victory again this year. The best run of the year is the 170 that Troeh made the first 'day at t tn - JOINS Mark Arte, the Olympic champion has joined the professional ranks SO that there is a chance for some other shoes. good shot to slip Into aArle's Frank Troeh got away to 93 per cent start at Pinehurst, but at the Sunny South shoot in Houston he speeded up to better than 97 per cent, and then - PcL Tennis ntars of Ogden will make A drive for new members will be .75 ruCQUet tmlavi ..17 , 8 .75 started within the next few days ac Sacramento Although the season will not offi- cording to President Patterson. The Oakland .12 10 .SIS 13 11 .532 open ut the courts of the Og- officials of the club are anxloua to Los Angeles ... cially den Tennl club until Saturday, May make their membership total reach flattie 12 12 .109 v, many of the members ot the Og- the 250 . . , Vernon 1 s io .400 eeason. the mark during been den club will Rtagc "love" wets on th g Salt Lake 12 .400 Shade trees have planted courts today. Weather conditions have around the courts. Penches for visi- Portland 5 18 .215 YKSTKIUAYft IlKSULTs. hampered work on the courts three tors have been added to the improvetimes this IDrlnr and tVi flnl.Hlno' ments of the club. Salt 2. Seattle Second game therefore has been delayed. Salt Lake 4, Seattle 3, More than 15o men and women of Oakland , Vernon Ogden are now members of the local 1, Portland 0. Los Angeles 2, San Francisco I. organization which Is headed by Prei-den- t L. H. Patterson. From all Indications the local racquet stars will SEATTLE. April 30. Salt Lake and nave a banner year. , Beattle split even on the twin bill The annual city tennis tourney will here staged today, the locals winning be held during tho first week in June. the initial contest 3 to 2. and the ord time. He finished second in the Pees Members of the tournament commithalf mile run in the state meet last tee taking the second game, 4 to 3. Both are now at work on the plans. contests were pitchers duels. In the year. FEMININE STAILS second game Thuntton of Salt Lake Burt is being backed by Box Elder ounK ladles, members of the club, e ball. The score: Members cT the Tennis club have heaved boosters to cop initial honors In the have already started to awing the tenTi. II. E. nis with the commission city half mile at the state meet. His per racquet and from all indications cooperated 1 2 010 100 Rilt Lake 000 iiwauia nuu in Seattle formance last Friday In the dual meet iue iocai lemlnine stars will pka t a i nu n un 000 000 102 3 11 3 Pl"nt- of competi i" Patterles: Gould and Dyler; Schorr ?atecom, with' the Ogden Tigers- - stamps hlm'.TJ dur,n tho ilaxm:i and waion. as one of the best bets In this section! Spencer. Various tournaments will be staged Score: It. II. L. (Second game) event. of the woods in the reason memthe club the by durlnjr 1 4 10 Salt ... Iake Df one no second bers. The Initial tourney will o.06 Is within doubt Seattle jh3 mark 3 2 10 attract more than 100 racquet stars Gf the state record. Thurston and Lynn; DaThe elimination events will be helo leylotteries: CLASSY JUMPEK. and Adams. of the during theIn latter part Watkins is without doubt one of the to represent event this PORTLAND, best broad Jumpers in the state. His April the local club in the state tourney. the Senators to a 1 to 0 victory mark of 22 feet '8 inches Is near tho Members of tho tournament com- twirled the locals in a snappy contest state record of 23 feet 5 inches. The mittee are now working out plans for over here today. H let the Beavers down Box" Elder star is out to shatter Coop- the jcrand opening Saturday. May 7 with thera scatkept Those Interested In the net game are tered but four hits and record made in 1909. score: The throughout. to get In touch with officials of Glbbs in the sprints looms as one A capable ground keener has been urged R. II. E. the club. They are out to' make the Sacramento ... ; of the best in the division, l 9 o to the courts In perfect ii Ogden club the largest and best la Portland procured keep 0 4 Weber Normal college will present condition. the state. Batteries: Fittery rfnd Cook; Poisome real stars this season. Lindsay son. Plllette and Baker. looms as the best bet in the division In dash events d lh 10Q LOS ANGELES. April 30. Scott while Hickman is also a ooi runner and Hughes hooked up In a pitchers' duel here today, the Los Angeles twirl-t- r In the quarter mile event Clason He to to winning the game for the Angel? show is expected advantage. by a 2 to 1 score. Scott allowed but! has been turning the distance in near seven hits, while Hughes was touch-- ; record time. ed for ntx. The score: Williams Is booked to star in the n. h. e. In 1 1 San Francisco ... 6 ,half Los Angeles as a 2 7 2' Batteries: Scott and Agnew; WEAK IN FIELD. and Hughes Stanage. The Weberites are exceptionally Giants Easily Defeat Chicago Goes Down to De weak in the field events. Boston Louis St. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20 Oak 4 feat in Twelfth; Crew; Thomas, Smith and Cox are the land defeated Vernon here today. 6 to bJ sUxr8 of the Ti Reds. tn From wins aggTega Win. 3. In a flashy contest. Tigers Kremer allow- tlon Thomas is a sprinter. Smith a ed the league champs but six hits hurdler and Cox a weight man. while his mates gathered twelve.' Th NATIONAL LKAGl'i; AMERICAN LIwGUi: co.re: Officials of the division meet will R. H. EL W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Vernon 1 3 6 be selected during the week by the Pittsburg 3 11 .786 Washington .714 Oakland ..10 S 12" 0 of first winners four coaches. The ..10& & .667! Cleveland Brooklyn .871 Batteries: It6 mi Dell. .5451 New York 500 Hannah; Kremer and Krhnllr place in the division meet will be al- ChicaRO Koehler. 7 .5401 Boston 5 lowed to compete In the stste meet. New York -- OO7 .4 371 Chicago 4 400 The state meet will be staged at Salt Cincinnati 6 Boston .425! Detroit 6 460 Lake, May 13 and 14. . 5 5 .318 St. Louis 383 Philadelphia UP high-grad- Ma tho rhamninniihlD tournaments there are anumber of shoots that at-istract large crowds. One of them the New York A. C. amateur champlonshlp on the first Friday and Sat- urday In Mty',thexrk!nthf Manle! second wood tournament the first week in July. Eakewood is an ideal place to shoot and Maplewood is the place they break trapshooting records. PROFESSIONALS. .. PA CUT C COAST LKAGCC v W. I. s . . .17 Francisco Wat-kins- - one-hal- ; n mufti The Ogden division track and field meet will be staged at Brigham City next, Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Box Elder. Ogden, Weber Normal college and Davis high school as contestants. Although the prospects at the Davis school are unknown the dope favors the Box Elder aggregation to take first honors. Coach Happy Van Pelt has a classy array of athletes In harness and ex pects to put up stubborn battles in the , state meet in Burt, Gibba and the Box Elder mentor has three track and field stars or exceptional merit. Burt is a middle distance runner and has been traveling over the half mile and mile routes In near rec- wouldn't take registered tournaments long to come in with the final report. We believe that the trapshooters are on the right track. Thus far, H0Z of these clt shoots have been registered. Also 250- registered tournaments, five zone handicaps andwith-45 state championships. This tells out going into further explanations of ;the possibilities of the trapshooting season now at hand.BIG SfEN ARE NEEDED. With the amateurs having a large " : - Box Elder Looms as Winner of Initial Honors in " Division Meet - - SEASON TO OPEN MAY 7 FAST GAMES IN o- -o Q p o o o o O o O o COAST LEAGUE yg p LANS HBERSH IP DRIVE O O Salt Lake Splits Twin Bill O O o o With Rainiers; Other INITIAL TOURNEY SET FOR JUNE Games Close - 1 Thousand Shoots Have Been Sanc tioned by American Trap Shooting. Association; , Three Hundred Registered Events Have' Also Been Listed on Program - op FEB MUtr coifinv s muti- More Than One Ogden bicycle- riders will have a chance to show their wares In a handicap event which will be staged here Decoration day, according to Information given out here last night- The event will start at Twenty-fifth street'and Washington avenue BY PKTKR P. CARNEY, and will finish at the same place, the Editor National Sporta Syndicate. riders to make the loop at North OgEvery time the circus comes to our den. Amateurs from any part of the town the press agent drifts ovei to our desk and informs us that it is state will be allowed to compete. , "bigger, greater, grander than ever." stores The various sporting goods He also be the press agent for of the city are backing the race and the might of sport trapshooting for what he prizes have been offered to those who says about the circus is also true about win out. Fifteen prizes have been clay target shooting it hung up for individual winners while greater and grander everyof year. the daily The .average reader two classy prizes have also been secured for the visitors in time events. newspaper to doesn't give the time and shooting that he gives to Riders entered in the classic will attention other sports mainly because the be handicapped according to their past newspapers don't give It to him but f records. Handicaps of from when we tell you that there are more minute to six minutes will be granted guns made every year than there are to some of the men and boys who are baseballs, and guns last a lot longer than baseballs, you will get an idea slated to enter the classic. of the number of shooters there are TO NAME OFFICIALS, in the United States. And when you m. 10 .a. at The start will be made into the statistics of the game on May 30. Officials, including start- delve commissions, you will find that 4,258,-00- 0 timers, judges and other officials took out licenses to hunt last fall ler, will be selected during the early part and there are 3,000,000 people who ars of the coming week by the men in eligible to hunt without a' license, which by any figuring you may do. charge of the classic. that more than 7.000.000 The first prize is a bicycle and was indicates are interested in shooting. persons donated by a local company. Other not but a are all They prizes consist of tires, lamps, saddles, lot of them are. trapshooters, pumps, ball gloves and other nifty ADOPT NEW SYSTEM. is being, conducted articles. Trapshooting be event somewhat different lines than the blanks for may along Entry secured at any of the local sporting kin other years. There are two kinds year, , registered tournaments this goods stores. Entries for the classic of tourna-ment- s one old line the registered accordWill close here about May 25, for a one, two or three day ing to those in charge. and the other for clubs. Durshoot, In past years this event has been ing the past few years tournament that staged over the Ogden to Utah Hot shooting has increased so much own many shooters neglected their Springs route. This course, however, club3 and in consequence many clubs if not considered as good as the course out of existence- This was not passed of in officials the chosen by 'charge a condition and the American healthy the race due to the inconvenience Trapshooting association took steps caused in the handling of bicycles at to remedy Hence the club the springs for the return to the city registered shoots. Every club is entitled to conduct these shoots by getand other reasons. PRIZES. ting sanction and living up to the TIME; the targets will be placed in the The first time prize has been do- rules The thousands of official nated by. Browning Brothers, this shooters averages. who the tournafollowed prize being a large loving cup. The ments will in many cases remain ac. second time prize, a silver medal, will the home club now and this will bo be awarded by the Cycle Trades of much, better for trapshooting. A lot. of the old timers have tried America. to impress on us that the registered The first youth under' 15 years of tournament was .the backbone of age to finish the grind will receive a trapshooting,plan . This .may be so. but his efforts. large "lamp for to die it if the clubs; continued All. amateurs are eligible "to. enter. ' , ' ! : " : Winning Athletes . ' ' 4 IWFIELD ni :Tihn'Tiihn:ciinnTf:no ;.TUii:iiiHr driuyjpid:i.HLL ami dffll' HUiWo n fsrsrW : New i game postponed; n rain. Jetroit . St. Lsouls 5. Cleveland 4, Chicago 3. (12 innings.) Washington 6, Philadelphia 6. . BROOKLYN. April 30.Home runs CIIICAaO. April 30. Chicago and by Griffith and Wheat In the seventh Cleveland battled twelve Innings today, Inning today aided Brooklyn in win- the world's champions nosing out the ning its ninth straight victory by de- locals and winning 4 to 3. After Cleve feating Philadelphia 3 to 2. The land had tied the count In the seventh champions made only four hits off Inning, the two teams battled on even George Smith of the Qua kern, but the terms until the twelfth when Ken other two hits were responsible for thv weakened and the visitors scored three third Brooklyn run. times by bunching three hits and a k'core: R. H. L base on balls and two sacrifices, ChiPhiladelphia. . 100 100 000 2 9 I cago came back strong In their half Brooklyn .. ..001 200 OOx 2 4 0 of the inning and drove Malls off the Smith and Bruggy: Pfeffer and mound but fell shy. Miller. Score: II. H. IZ. Cleveland 000 000 100 003 4 12 2 ST. LOUIS. April 30. With Bill Chicago 000 001 000 002 3 8 0 Pertlca. Coat league recruit, pitchBatterle and O'Neill. Nun. , ing, St. Louts broke Its losing streak amaker; Kerr and.Schalk. today defeating Cincinnati 3 to 1. The Reds were able to bunch hits on PerPHILADELPHIA. 30. April tlca only in the eighth, when triples Shanks' circuit drive with two men by Wlngo and Hargrave accounted for on the bases in the seventh Inning their run. , gave Washington a 6 to 5 victory over Score: R. H. C Philadelphia, Moore pitched Cincinnati . ...000 OOa P10 1 5 2 good ball until today. the fifth when he de3 9 Stj, Louis .. ..100 1Q0 Olx 0 veloped a wild streak and was sucBatteries Luque. Brenton . and ceeded by Perry. Score: Wlngo; Pertlca and Dilhoefer. R. H. n. 102 300 1 11 ..000 Washington NEW .YORK. April 30. The New Philadelphia 003 000 020 5 11 1 York Nationals broke their losing 21a chary Batteries Acom, and ' streak today and defcatet! Boston Moore, Perry, Keefe and Gharrlty; to 4. Nehf was effective In the Perkins. while Oeschger was withdrawnpinches In the fifth. Kelly hit his sixth home run DETROIT. April 30. The Detroit In the seventh inning with the bases Americans staged a battiog rally In full. the eighth Inning today, making three Score: R. H. E runs and winning from St. 7 to Boston .. ....100 001 002 4 12f 1 5. After Detroit had gained Louis, four-ru- n a New York ... 010 310 4 Ox 9 j lead in the first three innings by hitBatteries Oeschger, Townsend. ting Shocker hard, St. Louts solved Fillinghlm and O'Neill; Nehf and Mlddleton for five runs. Smith, Snyder. Scort: n. II. E. St. Louis ... 000 005 000 5 7 2 00 Detroit ....... 103 000 03x 7 9 v Batteries Shocker, Bayne and Mlddleton and Bassler, y . V Davis to Meet Sepp in Finish Wrestling Match Leslie Davis, the Preston, Idaho, mat' star will meet August Sepp of Grand Junction In a Hnish wrestling match at Fmlthfleld ks one of features of the baseball season the opening next Wednesday evening, according to word received here last night. Davis is considered one of the best middleweight wrestlers in this section of the country and is anxions to get a match with Ira Dern. the Salt Lake star. Sepp has been defeated twice by Dern and is out to win back his laurels. The match at Smlthfleld will be staged at the baseball park prior to the opening baseball game between Brigham and Smlthfleld and Is creating considerable Interest. Davis has been working out In Ogden during the past few days. He Is prepared for a tough battle but states that he Is confident that he will be returned' the victor. C HA Sev-erei- d; ASn-smit- h. OO 4 x : BOAT RACES DERBY, Conn., ER'. Bttlts YcfUerdaT's York-Bosto- 375 2 30. Under April and over a smooth courso rainy skiescrews Columbia made a clean over Yale today in the rowing sweep races on Lake Housatonlc, winning both the Junior and 'varsity events, the former by three lengths, and the latter by a length and a quarter. The time Junior Columbia, 10:41 Yale , . 11:05 2-- 5; 2-- 5. IS A PLUM BER Frank Zuna, World's Rec- ord Holder of Jaunt Fixes Pipes 25-Mil- e (By NovsppcrInterprl8.) NEWARK. N. J., April 30. Frank Zuna. new record holder of the marathon. Is back fixing pipes and, boilers and training to run again, Zuna never misses a day at his plumbing Job except when away running marathon. The cham pion 'runner was born in Newark. He learned the plumbing business at Summit,- N. II mile from here. Those 16 miles between Summit and Newark made him a great runner. Zuna ued to run back and forth to work. rain, shine or snow. STICKS TO PLUMBING . "I'll atick to the plumbing trade. aays Zuna. "There' nothing remarkable about me being able to run 25 miles faster than anybody elae. "I've trained a long time. "I don't driafc or smoke. I'm usuI've bee a by 1 o'clock. ally in bed, seven year. running "I- run IS mile twice a week whts In a marathon." trnlning to run won Zuna recently the Boston Maraa new record time for thon, race with 2 hours IS the minute 67 2 second. The Newark boy had hla heart set on winning the marathon in the Olympic games but was by coaches en route across and was unable to enter. IGNORES WTYLIX Zuna leads a very Bohemian life. He never wears a collar or tie. His running coach. Harry Coate. says that Zuna has never talked 209 words about running in the seven years he's been training him. , He follows Instructions to the letter. . His trophy case Is the floor; underneath his bd .where his numerous prttes. won In marathons, are stored. During the war he was a cook in the 27th division. He won the A. K. F. championship and also the marathon from Versailles to Paris. Just now Zuna." is training to run in the marathon race from Windsor Castle to Shepherd's Bay, London,- in . 25-m- !! - - 25-ml- le ed -- cross-count- ry Varsity: Columbia. 10:23; Yale, 10:30H. June. ANNAPOLlft, Md.. April 20. He Is 27. 160 and Is ( feet oarsmen swept Severn river In Navy the 10 Inches taJLweighs rowing regatta today, taking all three 00 races for 'varsity, second 'varsity and freshmen second elght-oarc- d crews. The Quaker 'varsity eight was badly defeated, between four and five boat lengths separating them from the world champions at the finish. The other two brushes were bitterly fought, the navy Juniors winning only by a half length, while the navy plebea deMOTOR BOAT LOSES feated the Red and Blue freshmen by boat lenrtha. RACE AGAINST TRAIN oneTheandtime: 'Varsity navy JERSEY CITT, N. J.. April 20. :22; PennA resolution adopted by fifty sylvania, 6:50; Second 'Varsity Navy, ministers Protestant protesting Pennsylvania, 6:41; NEW YORK, April 30. The motor 6:414; PYehmen against the holding of the 6:45Vx. cruiser Gar Wood II, of Detroit rac- Navy, 6 :3J; Pennsylvania, world champion OO , ing against paAsenger train time from here on July 2, match baling ship Miami. Florida to New York, complet- DARING FLYER GETS circulated here today. wrj resolution charaxteriie ed the last leg of her voyage here tothe The Her actual running time for day. SPORT as "a shameful humiliation FIRST PRIZE fight 1,260 miles waa announced by her to our city" and pointed out that commander, Gar Wood, as 47 hours six deaths have resulted from and 23 'minutes.' PARIS, April 2 3. Commander brutal encounters during "these The running time of the . Havana of the Ktencli army, today the three years the law has been special over the Atlantic Coast line was awarded the Henry Deutsch de la In existence." which the Gar Wood tried to better" Meurthe prUe of 10.000 francs for the 00 was 42 hours for 1,480 miles. most notable sporting event of the State National Guard Is to Colorado This urn included all the have a tank corps company equipped stops rear, ice prix was presented and 4 wait of one hour at regular with 15 tanks, Washington, academy of aortab ' - Clergy Protests Title Battle I Shameful to City one-quart- er Demp-sey-Carpent- VuU-leml- tr n. ler ' -- |