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Show SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH TII1$ SALT IjAKR TRIBUNE, 1920 G, I I NHOct- - ONE THATS GOT A. LOT To 3AY ABOUT - WCGOTTO CALL A NCTINt mis vdiPE Relatives HE WAS ABOUT 12 our one Might Till ioLiocK AGO and HS BRAG QiNU Him OP- - was The other day FLATIRONS TH Expected Today. WHN wE SAW me STARTED To DODQf. AMD NJNEN HE MARKS-m'i- Turf Results and Entries Nrw Orleans Entries. Iftft. Lock? tule'l-C- Hub) Bearer than ! Coachers; Flies; Subs Sixth of t Iaterprsted By BILLY EVANS ANVE more the rule relating to eoHi-hetouching a runner at third hnae haa been changed. The rule committee in a Senee haa gone back to tho original Interpretation, allowing the umpire to ay whether a play is being made on the runn-- r. The former rulo made It that I lie runner be called out Imperatltc If a coachor touched him aa he rounded third hare. The new rule Is different, and reads; If, In the judgment of the umpire, tho coacher at third base by touching or holding the runner, pnysleally assists him in returning to or leaving third bam, he shall he called out. The tuniier, howe.er, ehall not bo declared out If no play Is made. V-- e r n Tho coac.ier also comes In for on another rule, being hit by a thrown ball while standing in his position on foul territory. When this happens the ball Is to be considered In play, unless the umpire believes the coacher has Intentionally got in the way of the hall, If the umpire believe such to be the case, he must eend the runners to the base 'ast touched by them, and send the coacher from tne playing field. The Tslxtrsel Serrlre. rar. elaimlni. $000, 2 rar-old- . fnnr Faca. 109 inolriturai. 19 to 104 A. rara, 2 to 6. wna; Aunt iHmltbt. Iada, 4 to 1, 7 to ft. 8 to ft. aaannd, Joe Goodman, 7 to 1. ft to 2. 9 to ft third. 104 (Whlttlngtoal. Tommta f.. ronmha. Tima, 49 ft oaNvorla. Mi at AdrUnaT, Uackalualao and Fading Star alto fan.' Baroad raoo. flro tri on half furlnnv. $000, tad tap 5alaa. 10ft f Bod. maidaa S yaar-oM- a ft, avail. 2 to ft. woo; 7Htralla, 30ft rifuat). 12 20to to S 1, to 1, ft to 1. aaaond; Cor lliaonay). moraa. 108 ThurW, T to 2 7 to ft. 7 to 10. 1ft Sir Jolio Vargne, third. Tima. AioaU. tolumhia Tran., Brock land. Prupaganda. OrneUa T. and Jaaa Mountain Zaltsa, tiirl, Band alao ran. Third rarf, clalmioff. fOOrt. madn 8 yaar-rld- a and up. five and one hair furlong ft to i ft to 1. 7 to peedy Foot. 108 6, wra ; Gorham, 118 tP1arce. too to l, 40 tn I 1 1. aacood: 90 tt Mooney t, 12 to ?fag, lift 08 2 ft Dube Tlota. 1, ft to ), 2 to 1. third de Guiae fmlahed flrat. but wa dlaouallfted Ur D , Doctor 1aa Maak. LUMa foul. Ford, Tip Biuea. PrUiraoa ftu. PuJygamlat, Malden Voter and Did Slnaer aioo raa. Fourth rara. claiming, ftono ft yearoMa, one mile and oeraaty yardaRed Domino. 10ft (WcJliG 8 to 1. ft to 1. ft to 5. won; t ballen 110 ffer. (Rodrigueal, ft to 1. 2 to 1. area, Peggy G., 100 Ihennedn, ft to 1. ft to 1. Mledsa. Emma J.. ft to A, third. Time 1.44 Boohtf Fft Braana, Rih. Battle Mountain. )lat. lol and Lditb K. also tia Curry, Gcffncy raa 700. and up atf ftyear-oFifth raea. ptiror 2 to furlenga Applajark. 113 Monav, even. 108 (Smith), ft to 1, ft ft. out, won; Btepeon. I, 7 to ft, aaeond; Dlxla farmii. Jf8 (BTldt, 8 to 1. nvan. 2 to ft. third. Time, 1:14. Tot tho Mark. Hadrian and Sweeping Glaoeo alto ran mlla and three Sixth rco, rlamlng. teentha W. H. Buckner. 10ft Rlrhrrek1, 4 to ft ft. ft to ft. m; to 1, Grumpy, lit (Thurbarl, oacood; Will Do. Ill 6 to 1. 2 io 1. area, ft to 1. ft to 2. third, 1. 13 to time, (Myoft). 293. Bn Hampeon, Samper Stalwart. Capital and Waterproof a loo rtty, Loflua, Crutopaell raa. and up. Seaanth race, claiming. Blue Tblatle, 1M ono mil and aeranty jard to 2 1. won; Tit Pr ( Pierre , 10 to 1. 4 to I. Tit. 106 tHetolorh), 7 0 1. ft to 2. ft1. to8 ft. to to aocoad; Umhala, 109 (Erlokoon). ift Itlnu-CfllTima, 1 41 1. 8 to 1. third. Mara Tom. Ind'ao Chant. Harontear. Dr. Lcy. Parrlah. Malic, Sabretaih and Mias K ruler alio fa fnrbwta-'Monit- tti Brk. Tijuws Ee suits. ralrcrMl grrir,. Ftrat rtec, three furlAnge, pnrre, 11 y 2 yer- n.W, oMw Audrey (glrwhhettm), A., IMer-tlnee- l, IIS 10, $9 60, wee; Sherp Squirrel, $17.40, $4.80, eecond: ill.e thiehar. 11S i, Time. 88 $2.40. thlnl. (McCertlel, was actually completed, fielders could keep base runners In the air and make It practically impossible for them to advance. hy simply juggling the ball and keep running toward the Infield. this knowledge that every fan haa there was nothing specific tn tha rules as to the rights pf the base runner who held his base on a fly ball. Several years ago In a major league game the left fielder got hie hands on a fly hall, and then fell, the ball hounding out of hi hands. The center fielder, who was hacking him up, caught the ball before It ouchgtl the ground, completing the play. There was much argument as to when tho runners on the baaes hsd a right to advance. Some contended two plays were involved, that the first fielder merely checked the ball, while the other fielder actually made- - the catch. On re-spl- te claiming Onws. log (MeCerkle), $4.90, $2 40. $2 20. wee: after Night. 11$ (Ryan). $4.60, $2.80. second: (Jomul, 11$ flewel, $2 00, third Time. 1 ,80 4 5. Walter Turnbow, Pulaski sod Marie Connell also ran. furl-mr- i Seventh race, five and ore-hat- f 105 $2 00, (MeCorklel. elaimin$ Curlicue, $2 40, $2.20, won; Cicely Kay. 87 ITeantln). I Dug119 Summer 20. 00. $2 second; $9 Sigh Tim. 1.00. Orchid King gan . 12 20, third. ran. also and Aitraea TIJukdk Entries. First race, five furlongs drrs tea 100, Mae-nlUBrea II 105. Begorla IT 103, laughing 100. -- Coffield 107, Phil Martin 107, Argent 114. Ike Mills 114. Second race, five furlenga Ruth JTarrisan 98, Duiav S. 98. Tommy Chandler 102. Wwh 1 Could 103. Stirrup IOC. Basel .Klein 105, Review 105, James a. 110 Third race, five furlongs Clear tha Way 101, Cllvlne 111, uttle Otnk 111. Old Homestead 111. Mother Macros 115. Tempr Pun-n- n 114. Striker 118, Dlvlaad Id, B. A. Jones lid. Lady Harriets Fourth race, five furlong Pale 114. Mlaa 101. Mnrlols Pet 114, 114. - Poverldse 114. Maater Franklin Manage 118, Belaulby Jld. Peter Grimm 118, Rochester its. riftii race, six fnrlonga Tlntlm d'Or 99, 108. Gila 110. Mlaa Herrmann Little Prince 115. Knlghln of 118. Sarasota 119. Ton Dillon lift. Paradlga 115, poailano 115. Modeatlo 09, Teo Sixth race, aix furlonga Rreckenrldga 110, Kmelda lift. Oklahoma Irlah 113, Supemla 113. Clmrlea Caanell 115, Scallywag lift. Trulane 115. Seventh rar, five and a half fnrlonga Crlspte 10. Shortitop 115. Brarpta II 115. Lewie1 B 115. Mex 111, Relhoe 115, Nturdca 117, Prlmo 120. Weather clear; track faat. Bl M'KAY real LOS ANGELES FIVE WINS AT ST. JOSEPH I.' $1, WHERE? WHY, THE De Luxe BIXUtrf Parlors, of eoursd. most handy and convenient, tho best la town. Ail ths rail fellows go there. It 146 S. Main. Upataira In an Important major, league game several years ago a pinrh hitter was sent In to bat for the catcher. Me failed to announce his entry Into the game to tho The a base made hitter umpire. pinch hit, scoring two runs. The team fn the w field then realised the man bo made the hit was a new player, not In the regular lineup. They asked the umpire If the player had made known that he was substituting for the catcher. The umpire- admitted no' one had apprised him of tha change. The team in lire field then made the contention that the pinch hitter was an Improper batsman, that the Proper batsman be called out and the hit and runs rendered void. Several times a change has been made In outfielders without the umpire being notified. Often the presence of the new man In the gam Is not discovered until a fly ball Is hit In his direction, ana ue makes tha catch. Then the team at bat makes the contention that the catch Is Illegal, .that live player making it was never actually in the game. In the major leagues It has. always been ruled that any time a player entered the game without being announced, he merely took the place of the player for whom ha substituted. The majors could take such a Version, but among the amateurs, college teams and scmlproa such a play caused The rules specifically said a dlsputo. player (fid not eyter Into the game until ho had so advised the umpire and his name "was announced. No longer will there be any argument. Formerly a fine of $5 went with sue!) a violation. This has been Increased to )2. The rule reads : Play shall be suspended while announcement Is being made; provided, however, that if through oversight such announcement Is not made player will be considered-Ithe game as follows: If a pitcher,-whehe takes hls place on the If a batter, when he takes hls p'aee in the batsman's box; If a fielder, when he takes the place of tho fielder substituted for; if a runner, when the substitute replaces him on the base he Is holding; and any play made by such unannounced eubetltute shall he legal under these rules. rub-be- r; . . er MALAD-BLACKFOO- some lN BEnu PALM fellow1 man REST T POCATELLO. Idaho. March 5 One of the befit games ever seen on the Idaho Tech gym floor started the southeastern Idaho intercollegiate championship basketball tournament here .this afternoon when Malad high school triumphed over Shelley's fast team with a- score, of 2S t 2. Malad led In covering tha floor, and their men were much faster. Shelley seemed alow Ip getting started, and Rre eliminated by a dark hoists team which , bide fair to win the meet. Blackfoot, although playing In poor form, easily defeated the Inhom team bj a score of 43 to 15. Training Camp News (Chicago Tribune Special Service 1 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. The Giants recruits have taken on extra spirit since MeGraw appeared on the field yesterday. The young pitchers as well as the came In for the attention of the manager, who batted out a few himself, , a Tex Polly MrLarrv, BRCI5VN8VTLLE, Inflelder, and BUI ' Holden, pitcher, reCardinals to the eainp today and ported a wire from Jake May stated 4he would be- - here Fournier, tomorrow, leaving Stock nnd Tuero the only absentees from training. TAYIXtR. Tex. Although thev have had less than seven days' practice, the Browne are ready to start their exhibitW6 HERE is one thing the baseball pro tion games with the Texas league club A'fesston owa tha public, and that la at Fort Worth Raturday. Burke will players along for the to play out the string In every ball game, take twenty-on- e held week. end games. No practice regardless of the score, the standing of Thursday, due to the cold weather. the teams, or any other unusual condition. Lat In ths season, when there la Philadelphia Girl Wins. nothing at stake, Teams are sometimes Inclined to play rather sloppy baseball. 8peetl to The Tribune. o. Miss March PHILADELPHIA, There la lacking that snap and pepper broke the that characterises th work Mary Hlllegaa. Philadelphia, player's breaet-alrok- e when In th thick of th tight. True, it American In is hard to keep when there' la ming record for women here lastA. night A. 1 . Atlantic nothing to fight for. Every ball plaver. winning the middle was 1:.K. The time howver. should remember It Is hls duty championship. Her In was 1:29. winning the nfty- to hta employer and the public to give old tlm national Junior George championship vard all times his best efforts at the former Pacific coast and You can't fool the baseball public. Th Cunha, swim-goin- i Albert & VollTs Joseph last night by a score of 41 to 25. It was a game of team play and short passes against long shots., and the former won. by Swann, a Lna Angc!.s forward, waa one of the features of the game. From here the Loa Angeles team w.ll go to Atlanta, Ua. Hoop Title Cinched. March $. Dakota MITCHELL, S. I Wesleyan university last night eatabiiahed Its claim to ths South Dakota college basket ball championship by defeating Huron college by a wore of 3S to 27. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. Hear Major J. Reulen Clark tell th true facts regarding the Mexican situation. bait Lake theater. Saturday. March 5 I p. in. Hverybovly frue. Invited. AdmUMon (Adv ertisemeut.) g II &' I Hawaiian swimmer, broke the middle swimming ' meet at Sydney. N. S. W, lime waa given In the cable as Atlantic record Ihftt'evept, covering Rosa's 12 59, and the former record, held by Harseconds. t.ie distance In 25 ney Kieran, an Australian, was given aa 111 25 IS. LOSE MISSOURIANS AFTER 17 VICTORIES Fenn Quint Wins. ITHACA. N. V., March defeated Cornell, 20 to 13. In an MANHATTAN, Kan., March 5. league backet bull gam here Jwkcthall team lost for tonight. untvcrKyf( tli firm time thi m, whenit waa defeated hero tonight bv the Kaimaa titato to S3. Miaaourl, Tigers Beat Columbia. Agricultural col'cgr. which Jut won tho Maourl Valley conferNEW lOtlK, March 5. Princeton de. ence champtonMhlp, bad won nevantern feated Columbia, 29 to 21, In an IntercolSeventy-nin- e game, and the game tonight Uoecd 1U legiate basketball game here tonight. ri neaon. AMERICAN HOCKEY TEAM FOR ANTWERP riTTSBfRG. March S. The American Timely Gossip About Big Leaguers on which compose the Pittsburg. Boston and St. Paul team. It was announced her todav. because the tuhe governing the games piovble that each player roust be a rltixen of the country under whoso flag he plas. (Chkago Tribune Special Ecrvice.l CHICAGO, March 5. The Ixiulsv Hie Colonels announce the exchange of Timothy Hendryx, centerfielder, to the Red Rox for William Ijiniar, also an outfielder, and a cash consideration. Hendryx was the leading American association batter last year. CHICAGOAN TAKES BALK LINE TITLE Art Fletcher of the Giants has 'obtained a week's leave of absence from training camp. . There's pew member of the Fletcher family. March BOSTON, Percy M.' Collins of Chicago won the national amateur 1$.2 balkllne billiards championship tonight by defeating David McAndleea, Jr., of Chicago, who held the championship. In the final gmne of the tournament at tha Boston Athletic association. The score was 300 to 225, in fifty-on- e Innings. Ban Johnson and John Heydler ar to hold another meeting In a few days, either here or In New Vork, to discuss candidates for the chairmanship of the national commisalon, ' IKiin-- a ' 00 O O JOE BECKETT Chuck Ward, Dodger Inflelder, is showing up well In camp. 0 0 0 Tom Hughes, former Boton Brave burler, worked out with the Cuba today. Beckett. EngLONDON. March Joe lish heavyweight pugilist, knocked out Dick Smith, champion of England, in the fifth round at Albert hall tonight. The fight waa for the championship of Great Britain. Lefty .Tvler continues to develop speed. Captain Klllrfer saa Tyler is showing more amoks than he did at any time-las- t season. 0 O Jim Vaughn la a hear for work this spring, Hippo goes In for road running to develop hls breathing apparatus. PUTS DICK SMITH TO BED AT COUNTRY 00 CLUB -- at Roll. ! PfA 3Vork accomplished during tha year by the boy acouta of L'tah was reported yesterdsy at th annual moetlhg of the L'tah organisation held in tho Commercial club, Tho reports reflect tbs growth of the movement tn L'tah and give the number, of troop we seventy-ninwith 1923 members. An election of officer wss held during jesterdiy't meeting. Tbs officials of the organisation and ths complete executive committee were continued in of-i- -' flee for the present year. Th officers, ere: Robert C. Oemmell, president; OOF. ' ernor Bamberger, H. N. A. tfr? Ivin and Richard R.' Lyman, vido presD11 dents; IV. R. Wallace, treasurer: tho Very"-Rev. IV. W. Fleetwood. IV, 8. McCerthy, Joy H. Johnson. B. H. Robert. Dr. E. ' A. Smith, B. 8. Hinckley, Wesley E. King, Herbert Van Dam, Jr., Dr. C. T. O. Wood, N. O. Morgan. U;. Plummer, H. Bowles, C. C. Noalen. R. W. Eafdle. Preston K..RIcjiarda and Nephl L. Mor--rl- s, members of th executive committed Report of th committees show th work accomplished during th year. On of the Interesting reports is that concern- -' Ing the (activities of th boys In state, fair weak, during the visit of President,, Wilson and In Liberty loan drives. This report wss made by the clvlr service com-,- ., of C. C. Joy mltte, composed and B. 8. Hinckley. It follow. Tents were erected at tho state fair and loat and found and information., Eighty-tw- o headquarters were established. children were found and returned , to their parents during tha week. Tbe Balt Lake boy scout firemen have ' been organised under the direction of,. Chief w. H. Bywater and Scout Executive These boys are rendering ; Klrkham. . splendid service to th city. f The boy scouts have assisted th respective reception committee on th en. lertainment of President Wilson, General,,, Pershing, King Albert of Belgium ana' other guests of th city. During th International Rotary oonV,', ventlon the boy scouts rendered efficient service. if "Liberty loan drives, war saving atam,. Red Croe and other war labors,, drive have been loyally supported by tho boy. ecouts of Salt Lake. Aaki from th above, th troop have, ', done special service for th different ganlzatlona, such ss tha board of health and tha Community Center, and toe the- tnetltuttona under which they are ohar- e, Bj-m- 0. Nln, E Dave Smith, who will act as golf Instructor at the local Country club this season, arrived to take up hls duties yesterday afternoon, wmfth was formerly with the Cedar Rapids club Utah Troop Have 1925 Member team lo compete tn the OI mplr will he aelected from the players lux-ke- FIRST DAYS WINNERS NEW GOLF INSTRUCTOR Iowa. Beds Off for Camp. CINCINNATI. Ohio. March t Msnsgnr But Moran, with a squad of players of ths champion Cincinnati National league base-ha(Chicago Tribune Special Sen tee.) club, boarded a train here this morning for Miami, Fla., where spring trainCHICAGO, March S. The newest and will next ing begin Monday. All the pla'era will join ths team at one of th smoothest bank fraud scheme camp early next week, some going there In Chicago police records went on the directly from thair homea. rocks today when officers gathered In twee men and a very pretty girl, after two Boxer to Defend Title. unsuccessful attempts to cheat banks. , HAVEN. NEW Conn., March ..Eddie Att American Bunkers' association code of the Tale team, captain boxing Ean, who Is middleweight champion of th A. book, oy ths aid of which telegrams were E. F. and American amateur heavyweight sent to banks ordering .th transfer of title holder, announced today that he money to a mas who would call for It, waa would drfend hls title at the championship tournament of the A. A. U. at Boston tha keynote of th plot. It was a convincApr! 5 and $. ing method and wrouid have worked had the men possessed sufficient nerve to have Last Cub Holdout Signs. gone through with It. The pollc believe CHICAGO. March s. Turner Barber, the fraud has heew worked from coast outfielder,- the laet of the Clnoagro Nato coast, and that the trio have cleaned tionals' "holdouta,'' cams to terms with up thousands of dollars. The men give the 15 llllam Veeck, president of tire elub, names of IV. L States and Ceorge Mattoday, Htgned hia contract and departed for thews. Margaret Hamilton. the woman, tho training camp at Pasadena. CaL, to re- says she Is ths wife of States. port .to Manager Fred Mitchell. Slates appeared at.. the National City bank yesterday and Inquired If a wire NaBcyuold3 Throw Halids. had coma from tha Milwaukee, authorising tha CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, March . Jack tional bank of No teleto $2500 such him. of payment Revnotrta of Cedar Rapid, a weltergram had been received and he waa reweight wrestling champion, defeated Wil- quested to call again. When he returned lie Hallaa of Canton, Ohio, two straight the telegram had been delivered. It was falls hers last night. In the secret code of the American Bankers' association, but the bark was suspiCleveland Hoclteyites Win. cious and refused to pay without further CLEVELAND, March 5. Th Ctv-ian- d Investigation. Plates disappeared, but dehockey team defeated the Monarch tectives trailed him, tapped hi telephone with and of Winnipeg. Man., 5 to 3, here tonight. conversation accomplices rounded up the trio. The same scheme on In Contried week was the earlier the Boss Sets How Becord. tinental and Commercial National bank, CHICAGO, March 5. Norman Ross, rep. hut. In that case Htatee larked the nerve resenting the Illinois A. A., todav cabled to return. The police believe country the association that he haa established a bank have been looted out of thousands new world's record for on mile In a by the gang. ll . . or-..- tered-- " y. Action on Colby nomination Deferred. WASHINGTON. March 5. Action on the nomination of Baiubridge Colby to the secretary of state again waa deferredby the senate foreign relations commit v tee today after members had objected to taking any vote until they had more- -' Information. Senators who wer tn thee' meeting said that while no definite" charge had been filed andwra no formal the Invest Igat ion decided on. It opinion that certain matter should, -before tho mad be cleared up cpmmiuoo any recommendation. j' ( Special t 1. POCATELLO. Idaho, March I. A new ' furnKure business will open up In Peart" ratello about March 12. when V. V.-Meeks and H,, W. BherWood will occupy the building until recently occupied the Princess theater, near th Nicollet . hotel Th building will be fitted with new equipment. Mr. Meeks has bean conFurIdaho tha and Peterson nected with past faac.3 niture company here- In th wars and Mr. Sherwood Is Interested Ju: In Balt Lak. same business the lrJ - 1- -t TREMENDOUS WHOLESALE STOCK ' a Si M ON SALE (O (3) atper 'oy SUIT This large stock consists of Union Suits in all'sizes from 34 to 50 in all weights and are made of and of other materials desired the, finest quality Silk Lisle, Cashmere, Silk and Wool, s underwear! in All-wo- ol high-clas- Remarkable Values in All. Mens and Boys Clothing and Furnishings c I The Trtbuae. $ shmed m( GO ROLL ONE aueh a line of reasoning, dhe runners would have been forced to hold their basea until the aeeond fielder got his hands on tho hall. To allow such a thing would have made It possible for fielders purpoeoly to pull such plays to the discomfiture of fhe base ruuners. Any plays involving leaving a base on a fly ball are now clearly covered by the new rule, which sas: A base runner who holds his hsse hall have the right to advanre the moment auch fly ball touches tiie hands of a fielder. champ, SAYS ROMEO HAGEN Alejehe end Phelefl, Cesrge Jemee, . Verm Rife eleo ren. Second nee, fire fitrlooft. elnlmln, Ijidy Special te The Tribute. eon; Meore. too (Roberfel. $4 on. $.on. PuCATELIvO. Idaho. March i. Romeo ronlinno,' 117 fOroeel, $s 00. $9 80. eee-roMcKav- - picked for a feehton. 117 (Wnrrenl. $9 20. third. Time, Hagen hes Gordon Del, to the following 1 ft. gMletnr Kendell. D I word, Heed I Win.. real champion, according made statement today: Ok In home trluh. W. M. Baker, J. t. Cantrlll I didn't com here with any alibis. I end Aeeenaor lien na. . I four end one half fiirlonfe. met a better man and waa defeated. Third nee, 115 (Plnnegeri. bavs had 250 fights, and last night was eUlmlng Jlnnita Frederlek, 115 won; Oleur fate, the eecond time I ever took the count. .1 $5 00, $2.60, $2.20, $2 20, ( Woodel. Sibyl, US waa In the best of shape, but 1 met my neeoed; $8 00, of being Time, M Id neeonde. cr and I m not (Hlnphvl, $9 60, third kiei beaten by a better man. In McKay PocaClear thn. Way, Rlpoeta end Reeling next haa the tello middleweight champion, Fear I h nra, 61 furloage, r la kolas I. W. fie I a clean fighter, and Ir be keeps up $2 50, $2 20, $9.20, Warner, 115 IPinsrtrer). I am sorry for Mike OEaowd. his gait 40. $9 58 00, won; Plaatageeet. 110 (Roberfel, 1U (Talletn. $9 90, third. aeeond; Ben Peemea. Dandy 5 ea and Pewr Time, 117. Grimm ala raa. Fifth me. oio and oowolghtR mlJea. claim-ln- g Thirl c0. lift tMartla), flJftft. ftTJft. M 89, won; Medford Boy, lift I Lowe I, 14 90. IRohert). $7 29. oerond; Orl.n Rripp. 1t The Los ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. March ldaa Angeles third. Time, t 63 2 ft. Commaadcr, Athletic club basketball team, ran. a loo Hmaoiulu and Spring of tha Amateur Athletic i! and aoveaty yardn champions Sixth race, oon L'nlon, defeated the HlUyard five of SI. LETS fans ar .too wine, know tho frame too well to let any Joke Muff get away u and are qtitck ' to whow their disguat. I have goon w fret ng bouts In which the apctators hftve gone wfld over aft' exhibition put on hy two grapplers. I have been a spectator at several such bouts, and marveled at the fine work of the two men,- - only to learn later that the bout was an exhibition pure and simple. In which the two ethlotca worked together to make It thrilling. They do when putting on a mere say wrestler exhibition, come through with much more fancy stuff, that gives you a thrill, than is possible In a rtal bout, when each fellow Is out for blood. It la the same way In a Jot of other branches of apnrt. Tho nubile can be fooled and made like it. Hut that is not the case In baseball, and I am gUd of It. because that aland out as a factor that will always tend to keep the game clean. I dont believe tha fart that it is tm poes.ble to fool the baseball public was more forcibly brought to my attention than In a scries tn the American lengue last ear, It was at the fag end of the reason. Chicago, by defeating tit. Louis, had cinched the American league pennant. Three more games remained on the schedule with Detroit. The Chicago club that had been playing under a severe strain was readv to let down the mowas cinched. The ment the pennant plavers simply relaxed. I thought at the time that such a system might work to the detriment of the club in the big series, and I am Inclined to think K did. The Chicago club, which had been at high tension for w'erka, euddenlv let down, end It seemed Impossible for Manager Gleason to key them up t,o the gait at which they had traveled to win the American league pennant. - In ths series with Detroit baaft hits meant mors to ths players than the final result.. It did not take the fans long to find that out and they didnt like it. I umpired thobe games, and the fans were not backward in expressing themselves. I didn t blame them, as the spectators erfme cut to see & real ball game and it was apparent that they were not getting a run for their money. You can't fool the base the athletes ball public, and get wiae tv that fact the better. I Series of Articles oa the New Buies Goreminj Bssehsll ss lAl Flrat NH'V pusj 8 EfN(, ilk. - By ticket for NAS AAOftg . WF JWlT litaod 106. W. Rslti- U futloofA Perond roee, fr. 104, Plain fUH bcnr Dlriabdi 104, TCsld 10ft. Minn Tlenotda Jinim 30t, 1(i 104. Peccant 10. Vim Jftft, riylnr Kn I ft. I V 1W. ort KhUard 09, 109. fotooel Uorptiy lead 1IJ. fwrlrfa--Tails a TM rFp. ft? an! lisif mao 100. pit ldA 1M. Buffftr Mint H1, . rule- !OT, l"8, fUmml If a thrown ball strikes a coacher Bdt 109 Maraita Ifttf, llaaHag 314, Opfvr-tuoUfoul on 120. ground the ball shall be considered In play. Provided, that If. fltarlfi' 4m.rtl) rar, tl furlong . In the opinion of the umpire, the Th fsamli 07, Bfillef 1)6. TMtl 111. coacher Intentionally interferes with Danr 1 104. NaptbtliiM 109, l.jvly HI. Tmlluo 111. Fort Bnt HI thrown hall the runner or runsuch 4 roniT Flftb raro, mile tr. f$r- ners must return to the laet bases 07, Kiof'a rhampwm 97, nnla M. JMmplof'-touched, end the coacher penalized I Win 108, Ommd Hi, Jtmid.iw. lift, c htof 110. bv hie removal from tho plajlng Otxtli rart. Bill and ao oighthH. C. Ranch fieli 107. Laty Lob 109, Franklin 111, Glasfol 112. Quno Blonde 112. Mfm and ooroaty yard fteoonth raeo, mil Every baseball fan knows It e one Or 99. Willifao 108. Titer Ro 104. I Win of the cardinal principles of the game K. 109, 109. 1 Grand? Wla 108. Jaek that a runner who holds his base on a 109, Prwo Jfttf. J. C. Btima 100, the right to advance the fly ball haa Do 117. 109. Bill Seourgemaa 117. moment -- he ball strikes the hands of Reotber clear; track alow. the fielder making the play. If runners could not leave a base until the catch New Orleans Besultt. HIS S TO WORK HAVE eonald-erallo- JUS. ftirMifs.-Htin- Right- -' LxO S ME 11 rae a wan - a NUB is Pussy Footing ARoun rASADENA, Cal.. March 5. Th Cuba christened their new prep field with fore1 noon and afternoon rills, although the freshly laid diamond la more beautiful than practical on account of Its softness. It will need a year to acquire the freshness of a major league diamond and by that time the Cuba will hae the de lux conditioning camp of the countr. A feature of the day was a visit from Chick tiandll, the White boa holdout, who motored over fiotn his domicile In Eos Angeles to fau with the Mitchell tribe. Uandll frankly gave liie reason for not Signing a uew contract with the White Ho. They are threefold. He declares there all la a difference of a thousand dollars between his own and Com.skey concerning the ealary. Another reason Is that he can make as much manag.ng the St. Anthony team of the Idaho outlaw league as he could tare In a season In Chicago at the salary offered him to return, and still a third consideration, which might be placed first, is that Mrs. Uandtl absolutely refuses to go back to Chicago and face the almost hopeless task of finding a place lor her chlcke, senior and Junior, to live In next summer. The rent profiteering tn Chicago has been retd about ly all the plajers and Is causing con s.derable lose of sleep already. The Cube' squad will be Increased by Rob at least one tomorrow when ertson is expected to arrive from the Virginia homestead In time for work. Speed Martins arrival has not been annot worried, as nounced, but Mitchell Martin haa been doing some work on of the winter. Joel the hall field most Nemklrk'a reputed holdout proved to be He brought his a slight exaggeration. signed contract along with hint to save If had Joel not been In Calipostage. fornia already he probably would not have been brought here from the cast. nrt rnc. four Hue r 1M, Potuoia Three Then' he Act like- HE'S One OP TuoiE Guys That never V4EARS OUT HlS HE ELS -ON HlVYoeS ALL THE TIME n PLAT ON HIS FEET 'TILL HOURS AFTER HE LEAVES HOME STARTS TO TALK LOUD and WE DON'T OCT ABOUT I WALKING ABOUT T YE- TTnROUCjH A HARO WARE- STORE WITH WANTSToNiET A NltrHTOPp IF- - Prove Too Soft for Practical Purpoie; Robertson 7 Knew Ht couldn'T Gct out - PRICES OLD-TIM- E FOR OLD-TIME- 238 TO 244 STATE STREET S SAKE -- |