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Show SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 11, 1920. THE' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, is pitcher wastes the ball so far Aflat there is no chance for the batter ttrtgo throughla se runner with the play, then the 0 usually made to look yefy foolish. - Of late years a gyCat many managers runhave reached the conclusion that the ner on third haie need not be In sucnreach the plate. It I great haste lead. ayt possprfe to get away to a good howThe squeese, Important thing in the -" ever for the batter to hit the ball, man important that he hit the ball on A fly ball la always liable ground. ihe double play. If the f to result IsIn an easy come able to bateman through with Sterire Serian It la usually an af en bunt. ordinary BUg PUTS just easy matter for a runner to soore from third, provided he haa been able to got many cases. just a fair lead. In a great for worth ta not tho or the plate If the runner dashes madly play IS while? at the start of the pitch, be la almost on Ask some manager who hat a couple the batter before he connects with the Of good hunters air his bejl club, and- he balL Consequently of late years a great Is sure to regard the equeexe play witn many managers are favoring the late start on the part of the base runner. favor. Take aom other club that la minus any Then if the batter Is crossed up, the runner always has at least a chance to get la alow team that rather a good buntera, on foot, and possibly of brains, and the back to third. The other way be ndgflt as well go on to certain death. sure manager of such an aggregation la Every year the squeese play ie the any vote you take on the yralueblackball cause of any number of strenuous proof the squeeze. It would then be more or leas safe to tests as to the status of the batsman. presume that the value of the squeese When the play la on It is the teak of the play, in a very large measure, depended bgtsman to hit the ball. If it la anywhere the plate. Very often the pitchOn the makeup of your ball dub. Whenfnei properly worked no play makes the team er In wasting or trying to 'waste the at bat look smarter, nor the team In the ban, slips up on his control and gets the field look more foolish than the squeese. waste ball close enough so that the batsWhen the batsman falls to come through man by stretching to the limit can meet and the runner is easily retired, condi- the ball. At auch a time both hie feet tions are Just reversed, and the squeese may be within the lines of the batsmans looks like the worst ph y In baseball. It position. A fraction of a second later hie la just about the same story, the worth of effort may cause him to step clear over any scheme la measured on the results the plate. This, however, happens after attained. the bat has come into contact with the ' Recently a good many clubs have been ball. Tha argument la always raised that Working what might be classified as tha the batsman should be called out. Usually the argument la a most atrenuoua one. In delayed squeese, -- with Considerable Of course, with a runner on third alt such cases tho umpire, must consider and a good hunter up, the opposition Is the position of the bateman at the time of always on the lookout for the squeese the contact with the ball and pay no atplay. Tha catcher calls for the pitch-ou- t, tention to what happens later. when he believes the play is on, so What about the new pitching rules? that he can thwart the Intent of the opWhat can a pitcher do to the ball under position. If the runner dashes In with the new code? the pitch as la often the custom, and the Those two questions have been fired at BASEBALL 0 1 yr THE- INSIDE lkl sus-ges- g. me repeatedly aihce freak' pitching was rule are so specific that about the only thing a pitcher can do with, the ball after receiving It from the catcher, la to place the ball in hla throwing hand and deliver It to the bat AC. I am convinced there will be much argument and trouble over the revised pitching rules, for et least a month after the start of the season. During a recent' trip through the south. I saw a number of major league teams In exhibition games, and the glitching problem loemed up as a big one in every contest. U the umpires In charge of the exhibition games had teams strictly enforced the new rules, both before would have been out of pitchers 1 saw. that in the fifth Inning any game Tha pitchers were constantly violating the irules. Many Violations wers simply -r 'e of habit, in many coses ths piteher was not resorting to trickery, but simply doing some little thing that for tears had been time part of hia pluming delivery. Eaihattenthe umpire would call thpltcherta I one that to tion game the violation. Ia saw between the Cincinnati Reds and the idle w Tork Yankees, I will- - wager Binn EHnneen, who was umpiring the game back of the plate, called the attention of the pitcher to more than a score of violations. Had Bill ejected the pitchers from the game, as is hia right under the new rules that govern pitching, both clubs would have been out of pitchers long before the gam was over. Most or the section that regulate the rights of theonpitcher were made to work a hardship pitchers who resorted to freak deliveries. The prohibiting of the right to do certain things with the ball, prevented them from doctoring it up so that it would taka unusual breaks. the bsil, Against pitchers --who doctored such regulations will have - the desired effect. On the other hand, there are In the major leagues a great many pitchers who, before delivering the bait, go through certain prelim Inary.. motion, with no Intent of doctoring the ball, but simply as a matter of hebtt It Is such pitchers who will suffers hardship If Uie rule agairst doing certain thing are specifically enforced. In a great many case the umpire, If he strictly adheres to the rules, will be forced to put the pitcher out of the game for a certain violation that meant nothing as far as doctoring ths ball was ooncerned. Take Oeorg Mogrldgs of the New York Yankee, for Instance. Mogrldgs has always been a stralght-awa- y pitcher, who didn't even so much a try to merely discolor ths ball. However, Mogrldgs for years has had a habit of doing certain things that are now regarded as pitching violations I don't believe I saw a la the spring games In the south pitcher Who was warned more often than yet George has always been one pitcher who never resorted to trickery. The umpires have two ways of handling ths situation. They can be lenient lor a couple of weeks, give plenty of warnings, and then put the lid on tight. Or they can start to Interpret the rules strictly from the very start. Personally, I favor the first plan. Undoubtedly President Johnson will Issue orders as to how he desires the umpires to work. bunA The new Mog-ridg- webelieve In giving1 each customer the best glasses the best attention the best results that experience and skill can produce 1 One price to all. : 0.Iff ! o V -- cT Vi best in the long kun jlr VER. walk on a deep, velvety carpet ? Ever ride on a Goodrich Silvertom e, Cord Hre ? State Prison Nine Wins' From White House Boys ! The feeling is just the. The State Prices ala defeated the Whit Hose Decorating chib yesterday aftemooa by a 14 te score. Clayton starred at bat, with four bits la fire trips te U plate, ess being homer. WHITS SOUS STATS PRISON. AB.B.H.O.A. AB R.H O.A. 1 Thompea.e i 1 1 11 2 Cleytoelf. I 0 p 1 1b Beme.2b-d 4 2 3 VDyk.p H Bag 2b 4 Brewer, 3b. 1 Hoora b 2b 4 Kllgate.Sb 4 Boyd. lb., g Dngrfld.ee 4 p lb-4 0 Hereto rf. , lobes. F Brng.rf 4 0 Middiets ss 4 0 0! Halcomb, cf 4 HeMal.cf. 4 S Andrea, If 4 A 1 0 0, Storey 1U same. (It We Guarantee Satisfaction and Save You 20 to25 , t Goodrictu Totals. .37 S34 10 Totals . .37 14 IS 27 11 by Inning. : House ...2 0 1 0 0 0 0 b S 14 State Prison ....0 0 4 0 3 2 3 Errors Kllrate 2. Thompson, MidSummery! dleton, Brewer, Moore. Home rune Hasmusaen, Two-ba- a bits Halcomb, Brewer, Clayton. Double play (tony, Kllgats, H Brassing. Brewer to Hoars. Stoles bases Jacobson, Held-e- l, Hite-- Off ( lay ten, Brewar, Halcomb, Storey. Moore I, off Kas.tns.aee 1, oft Van Dyke 12 off Jacobson (. Bases on ball Off Hoore li eff Haaamoaaen 1, off Van Dyke 1. Struck eat By Moore 2. by JUssmnasen 8, by Van Dyke 8, by Jeoobeon 3. Passed bell Thom. Sacrifice hit Unrein. Hoora. Wild pitch Vaa Dyke, lima of game 2 10. empires Brown and Kelly. Left on baees State Prison 8, Whits Boose d. Score White 10 276 South Main. America's First Sheriffs Force Begins zi) , CoruTirb Weekly Pistol Practice - With the Idea of being prepared hi rase of an emergency, members of tbs sheriff's ton began yesterday weekly pistol practice. Tbit Is In keeping with methods of metropolitan police and sheriffs' departments throughout the country, and wee inaugurated apon the suggestion of Chief Deputy Sheriff W. 1. Brboppe. The target practice is being conducted under Ibo direction ef Deputy Sheriff Prank Banes, a member ef the (alt Lake Hlfle club teem, end wko haa bed experience with small arm. fire la the service of L'ncle (am. Shooting In being done ander United States army rules, at s regqletloe target and at the regulation distance of seventy five feet. - From the showing made yesterday. It is believed that a number of good shots will be developed. Barnes wee high, with e score of KM out of a possible 100 points, Hughes second, with 78. and Wilson third, with 78 Turn bow was a close fourth with a score at 75, Following Is tbs tabulated score: "V tjic The Goodrich Adjustment "Basts t ' Silvrrtown Cords , 8000 ZMilcs $ FabricTTreff booo'OffleT ateur championship here thle afternoon Wilhelm, when he defeated Randolph go in a Portland, Ore.i 1 up and 1 titular match. Be reed la GEORGE OFF FOR HOME. NEW YORK. July Id. Georges Oarpen-tle- r, the French pugilist, wag one of 5000 passengers on four liner tailing from her today for European ports. Ceeleae 4 i'aller Totals Hot Weather Spoils Furs .... . ; RENO ENTRIES. ' First race, five furloere Lottie Lee 88, Frees Mala 88, Wish I Could 88, Margaret Belief, ler 103, Paradtga 108, MeOreoe 108, Irish Daisy son. 111, Ida Brows 111, Dinah til. Prophecy 113, Von Dillon US. Oils 112. WILL CONCLUDE; PEACE. Second race, alt furlong Battle Mountain 87, Mies Herman 100, Bprllely Hits 103, Montana CONBTABTIJfOPLB. July jo. Armenian rep. In Constantinople have been adBella 108, Fayette C. 108, Lego Vista 105, Thao mentally Breckeartdge 105, Oklahoma Irish 105. Lady vised that peace win be concluded et Moscow Josephine 108, Phyllis Antoinette 108, Kanes 107, between the Bolshevist and the Armenian and Commendation 107, Cspilane 117. that consular end diplomatic relations will bo Third race, five end a half furlongs Modiste resumed immediately. Loo Shaath represented 100. Freda Johnson 107, Prince Direct 108, StrikArmenia la the Moscow negotiation and M. er 114, Troians 114, Ben Payne lit, Cnyana 117. Karakhan acted tec the Bohdieviki. Feurth race, five and a halt furlongs Ruth With the BelahevtU dominating AaerbaUaa, Harrlgaa 108, Allas B. 112, Fireplace 114, the British avacuatlng Balms, and Bolshevik! lledmaa 114, Mineral Jim 114, Lantern 114. ministers la both Tlflls ead Erivea, speedy Fifth race, five fnrloage Anas Jackson 100, domination of tho entire Caamaua by the . Miss Parnell 108, Calctirn 114, C. A. Comlakey seems Inevitable. 114. Ureys Favorite 114, Cy Merrick 114, Tom Geese UA TAKES IODINE BY MISTAKE. Perch 107, Sybil 107, 8tgth race, elx furlong soms iodine for medicine Beatrice Leslie 107. Bhamrwek tireea 107, Millie Mistaking H 112, Don Jose UA Rutland Arms UA which he has been taking, P. D. Cushing, , Treowea IT years of age, 288 East Reventh South gfveatb race, one mile Cohrlta-107102, M reticle 112. Tlajea 112, Chan. Cannell street, yesterday morning took some of the poison In a teaspoon. He wag taken V an , your fura coat you a lot of money why take chancea of spoiling them? every day we receive furs , here . for storage which have, in many cases, been ruined by trusting them to a cedar chest. our scientifically cooled, moothproof . fur. storage vaults your furs are "absolutely protected "and insured against moths, fire or any other damage. GASOLINE , SHORTAGE ACUTE. A NO ELM. Cel., July 18. The short-ar- c of gasoline In Lo Aug, Ire end vicinity to tent today that H. X. Oebora. chief engineer ef the Lo Angelri beard ef public - utilities, sent letter to. oil and a aeons com pea lea represented here, asking them that preference be given these barer ef gaie-lin-e wh are dietrtbatore ef milk. meat, bread, vegetable and ether perishable food. - LOS - .. Either way . f to ,tn emergency hospital, where he received medical treatment, and later re turned to hi homA in the cost for storing your furs here is very small; you owe it to yourself to protect them today. Bring your furs in now or phone Wasatch 1161 and we will call for them at once. Harvard Hot Sche Harvard university tenjils team hag scheduled eighteen matches for the sea- HUERTA MAXES DENIAL.- MBXICO CITY. July 10 Prorietoaal President d la Huerta today Sealed that he haJ At Dee Moin Maine . . a gt. Joseph . . . Better lee Fletcher, Itewart sad Crosby. Dee At Oklahoma tried to Interfere with the leveettgattoe hit the death of Carvansa. He reiterated Me pre-vistatement B. B. that he would net Interfere B. 1 at this time with the Judicial branch of tho eo d a .8 . end 13 8 8 atsla attended the offer t government . corre speed ate t tareaUgate Ctneaees Devonport end Bannar; fore! death. tttr R. H. SPARKS START BLAZE . 8 8 I 8dd888dd 1 Fire, supposed to have been started by 8 10 a 4 Griffith) Smithson sparks from the chimney of the boos, broke out on the roof of the home of Alexander A. Hoggsn at 1124 Third ve' nue At Sloes. City R. H. E. yesterday afternoon. The fir departt ment responded, extinguishing the bias 1 long City g t . Omaha .... .,...,,.......18 It 1 quickly. Ths loss Is small.. Tuli Oklahoma City Batteries Cevtngtea Sad query. Butteries tpellmam. Palmare gad Ungley; , Lyes had CHILD KILLS ITS MOTHER. CBEENV1LLS, nr- - July 10. Whes EGAN GOLF WINNER.' Mr. Graham. 88, tried te eta her VANCOUVER, ?. C., July 10. it. Willy loaded , Harold, frees tarrying Chandler Egan, Medford, Ore., won the shotgun oat of their homa today, tha child PacUla Northwest Jiolf association's am- - pnilad tha trigtar, killing har Instantly, a Use - , i Blue-Ja- y l shout it t ends every com as you like Lest Apply from bottle, or use the liquid Blue-ja- y Blue-ia-y , plaster, The effects on the com are identical The pain stops. And the entire com . quickly loosens said comes out - - Blue-ja-y now U ending some two mil Con corns month. , It has so reduced com troubles that most folks never have them. It will end them ell when sQ folks know . - " .. method Is easy, gantle, The Blue-js- y sure. j r It U scientific the creation of n world- famed laboratory, - . ' For your own take, stop paring coma. - Cease the old, harsh, inefficient method. Learn what millions know that coma are folly, the pain ia needles. Anybody can be kept forever free from corns with , - Blue-ja- y, - , Prove this tonight Buy Blue-ja-y your druggist from Blue Plaster or jay Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER St BLACK Chicago New York Tamale MAets t Sterile Surgical Dressings nod Allied Product . "I |