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Show .THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1920. 8 i OFF A ONCE MORE WE ATTAIN TO THE PINNACLE BEES TAKE BOTH White Sox Dash Features Week . m . WHILE VERNON cisco 3. standing of the clubs. 46 X o e s 5 e i Sly 1 ;I a . At Portland (first game) Oakland 5, Portland 4. (Second game) Oakland 4, Portland 0. At Los Angeles (first game) Sacramento 0, Los Angeles 1. (Second game) Sacramento 1, Los Angeles 4. At Seattle (first game) 'Vernon 0, Seattle 4. (Second i game) Vernon 0, Seattle 11. At Oakland Special to Tbo Tribune. EW TORK, Aug. 22. The winning pace of the Chicago American, which has carried them to the top of the league standing, 'indicate that only a decided brace by either Cleveland of New York can prevent the White Boa from repeating laat years success. Chicago has won twelve Of its last fourteen games, including today's victory over Washington. No great strength i Engage being displayed by the three leading National clubs, and a close race down the Dempsey September stretch is expected. Brooklyn today brought about a virtual tie with e Cincinnati for first place by defeating the Rede and breaking even on the in series. New York, two games behind, will start a aeries with Cincinnati next ' A Friday. The week's record in each league of antes played, won and lost, with runs, hits, Day Tussle. errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, is as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Team BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Aug. 22. Cincinnati Interest in th Labor day heavyweight Brooklyn . New York championship fight her picked up toBoth jack Dempsey and day. . . Champion Chicago St Louis ., Billy Misk of St. Paul, th challeifger, Boston , . . . showed to big crowds at their respective Philadelphia training camps. r After going through the regular routine Team of gymBaeium 'WWk.iske' boxedlL j Chicago rounds with Jack Helnen, Chicago heavyCleve New lork .... weight, and then boxed a round apiece St, Louts ..... with Billy Burke of Texas and Jimmy Boston Delaney of St. Paul, Washington . Detroit The champion has pitched hie training Philadelphia . camp at the very gate of the arena In which he is to defend his crown. Ho has taken over a commodious home directly adjacent to the battle ground. to his training quarFinishing touch ters, including a complete refurnishing of th home, were made yesterday and th tltleholders corpe of sparring part' ners, trainers, chefg And waiters took possession after Dempsey and his pilot. Jack Kearns, had made a personal inspection and pronounced them O. K. N Forenoon game. SALT LAKE. The day's best hitters 1, The aeries ended Salt lake won 4, San Francisco won Sacramento won 3, Los Angeles won Oakland won 4, Portland won 3 The series stands' Vernon won 2. Seattle won 4. 3, -- 5 g y Couch Is Chased. J Couch pitched well for three Innings, but in the fourth he blew the ball game' He walked two men and was found for three hits, three runs scoring.. Two were left on bases with oniy one out, for Sam Lends to battle with, Long Sam pitched magnificently, getting out of that hole and going the reat of the route like a champion, but his own wide throw, combined with a boot by Hasbrook, with a bit of alow thinking on the part of the same young man, spilled the beans for the Seals and let the Bees aneak over the winning tally In the ninth Decided in Ninth. -- 4 f Special to The Tribune. S4.V FRANCISCO. Aug 23 After watching Salt Ia.ke win two ball games today, H. W. Lane, president of the Salt Lake club, felt disposed to drop his fight to have Bill Rumler reinstated Lane says he still baa Confidence In the honesty of Rumler, even though he was Indiscreet In getting mixed up with Babe Borton, but .as President San Francisco McCarthy remains firm In his determination to keep Rumler suspended, lane is . Rims . ..101DOU10 Hits . going to give up the fight for him "for hit Hood. Two-ba- tbe good of baseball. Summary Three-bas- e Lane says that McCarthy has exceeded Sacrifice Hood. hits Mulligan, in suspending Rumler inhits Hobp, Love, Fitzgerald, 2 Krug his authority for he Is allowed to suspend g definitely, Struck Stroud Dove 3, on balls Bases only ten days and fine him 31j0. out By Love 8, bv Stroud 7. Hit with player if he 'gives him ths limit. Double plajs pitched ball Hodges, Lane was at first disposed to try to Hood to Sheely. Runs responsible for of the Love 3. Stolen bases Fitzgerald 2, Con- call a meeting of the directors Left on bases Salt Lake 4, San nolly Francisco 5. Time of game Two hours and 10 minutes. ' Umpires Toman and in Phyle. Second game at San Francisco j Major SALT LAKE. A E. AB. R BH.PO. AKIklCAX IXAOUX. Johnson, ss rf. Hosp, Krug. 2h ... hard-foug- se the Leading Hitters Leagues Sheely, lb .. Mulligan, 3b. Hood, If. . . Hodgea, cf. Byler, c Bromley , p. as thin ay: The score naa. iiod and Hodges opened the ninth with a line drive to right. He fell down turning first base, or he would have made two bases on it. That was a break for the 6eals. Byler bunted, and botn were safe when Lewis threw wide to second in an attempt to head off Hodges. Bromley struck out, but Johnson was safe on Hasbrooks fumble of an easy hopper. Hoap also hit to Hasbrook It was a hard chance but after Hasbrook grabbed I SAN FRANCISCO. AB R BH. PO. Turf Results and Entries the ball with his left hand he had a chance for a double play, either by wav of the plate or via second base, but he hesitated until it was too late to get anv-torun scored Hop The v Johnson out lilt by hatted hall while he was debatingwinning with himself zWalsh batted for Lewis In ninth. Jimmy Caveney opened the last of the Score hy Innings ninth with a hit. but he could not even reach second KammAjted twice to bunt Salt Lak- eaitd Then Runs MHI3MH 11 34 out, and Dee TValsh, Hits 06130032 batting for Lewia, wt into a double plar The Salt Lake fellows put up a wonSan Francisco derful defense, four double Runs 02000100 plajs killing the beais in droves Hits , 02011210 four hits off Summary: Three runs, e 3 In IS 13 innings at bat Couch, British Get hits Cavenev. Kftnmi, Sheely, 3. Lewis Sacrifice hits FltzgerAld, Krug Even in Bases on Hasbrook, Caveney. Bvler balls Bromlev. Lewis, 1. Couch, 2, A"K and Strut k out Bromle', J, Lewis, 3. lilt Edward Ray, Sriftsh prufessiojiHlanion Double with plays pitched golfcra broke e'en in two eighteen hole, Bromley to. Bvler to sheely, Mulligan beat ball matches lodav with kxal Hodges to Johnson. piavers to King toto Sheely, Runs Eddie 1.008 and l.eo Dlegel, professionals Johnson responsible for Sheely ' defeated the Britons, three up. thia foreVMn' Francisco, noon, Kut In the afternoon Vurrion aud sTJuTake' rime Rav won from Chick" Evans and Rob Two hour harge defeat to Lewis Gardner, amateura Phla and Toman Umpire Professionals Break Day's Play WINDSOR ENTRIES. v. five furlongs Julia Lake 106, 113, Ruth Mailm 113, China Doll 113, Plaatwa 113, Paealette 111 Hot Spark 113. India HI, Hunter's Point 116 El Pin 116. Alvtn T Hart 116. Sergeant fork 116, Mr. X. 116. Tabby A. 116. Locarno 116, Rosea 116. Heath Bell 107, gecond race, all lurking Barber 107, Blames Boy 110. M.rtle Crown ItS, . Silent West 116, Uallou Berry 116. Third race, six f urtongo Eacrtnlt rtkl Old McKeaat lot. Been Bmmmet It 102, John B Boobs 102, Puke of Wellington JOS, Prlncssa Myrtle 106 Morham 107. Old Sinner 107. Serbian 107. Happr VaUea 110, tails 110, Runnyren 110. M. Bert Thurman 113. Pne de Galas 112. Iron Boy 112, Big Smoke 112. . Pourth race, (Ira and a half furlongs Polythla 101, Beg Pardos lot Mr. K. 104. Alrln T Hart 104, Maurice H 106, Jess Corey too Easter aide 114 Artisan 112 Madelta Lillian 112. Old Clop 112 Baby (lmnd 114. Anna Wood 114 Judge Budrnw 114. Moody 114 John B.. Heard"! 114 Fifth race, one mile War Mask 09. kly Dear 99. Wyanrwond 9. Briari- - lot, Buklat tie Ver- Two-bas- er T - MvTT, 1 U)A TM.V1NG to HU6&ins He ne. Confident THC "YANK'S cop tye Mutt, He'S AFe 6onna I LV He dun 104, Sixth I Dr, Chirk 110. one sill and 107' Alu,,n me sl iiu Mut' 112 r,(, orient 100, Georgs rplu,1Wi. ctty Douglas 6. H2. MiMth rare, os nil end (bm Add a Little to His Fund Gladly enPLAIN IT Th YOU, OLb THING1. pennant! to.s season Outfielder Paul, who was shipped to Spokane last spring, rejoined the Oaks Friday If the Detroit Americans do not take Blue from the Beavers this fall the Beavers first sacker will be sold to the New York Giants a...,.,,.,,.,,,.,., ...... ......a,....., Tribuns-8al- Chicago Lake t Chicago , iM ll2' Dun- - 1- -3 "Too many champions have suffered defeat because they thought they could not be beaten and refused to take their Intraining seriously. I, for one, do not was in their footsteps, he an . ly nounced the ensnge In his plana Jack spent an hour on the turnpikes about Benton Harbor this morning, took a brisk rubdown and then whiled away on the beach and part of the afternoon splashing about in lake Michigan. He is already In wonderful shape, the result of his training Bteg In New York, and eager to get tn- action. He He looks the picture of health. certainly did not carry any visible marks of his illness. TUketa were put on sale today. Prog moter Fitzsimmons expects a crowd. Much better transportation than was had for the recent Leonard-White fight is promised by railroad officials. or-d- U. S. Wins Team Race. n Tho final of the team race resulted in another victory for the United States, when H. H. Brown of Boston finished first, with the other Yankee entrants placing third, sixth, H HAD GREAT He ASSURANCE IN THC ADU.ITY OF TH club TO BEAT THE YANK eNDEAMORTO LEAGUE! THE -- I IN MAKE MYSELF rtu mean 'ill 6eT A'HUNCH? eighth and twelfth. E. Bachman of Sweden barely managed to squeeze in ahead of A. A. Sohardt of Chicago for second place, their fight for this place being more Interesting then Brown's unchallenged race to first honors. Qualifying heats were held In th relay, with America qualifying the following quartet of quarter-mllerFrank Shea, navy; Ted Meredith, Philadelphia: George Schiller, Los Angeles, and G. S. Bret nail of Cornell university. Th Americana were seoond to South Africa in their heat. from tbe PaCollege cific northwest contributed America' two place in the final of the discus throw. which was captured by Nicklander of Finland, with A. Talpal of Finland, th second. A. R. Olympic record-holde- r, was Pope, University of Washington, third, and W. K. Bartlett, University of Oregon, fifth. 1600-met- er a: rs weight-throwe- le -- Easy Demonstrates Supremacy -- Man-o-W- ar thrte-vear-b- ld KAHANAMOKU 100-METE- thfee-year-o- ld ......... er FOR ME AMPLE i I'm peRfEcTLY Confident SOAW.Y0 O TH CYe T kHqqTI a t ) BY THe WAY, AND Ruck .that confident JUDGES ARE BOOED FOR THEIR VERDICTS ANTWERP, Aug, 38. Two decisions In th Olympic boxing preliminaries, which ended after midnight, evoked loud Jeers and loud dissenting ories from the Americans present, which others among the spectators sought to drown with hisses and booing. Th uproar continued for several minutes and culminated In practically all th Americans present, mostly and navy officers, walking out, arniy Th objeotlbns were first voiced over the decision In the bout between E. Hart-mi- k American, and Walker, South African. During th first' three rounds Walker was floored twice and th Americans evinced surprise when the bout was declared a drew and an extra round was ordered, at the does of which Walker was declared the winner. This decision drew, from the Americans shouts of dissatisfaction, but the walkout occurred when Hebrants, Belgian, wae awarded the decision over 8. Vogel, Pastime Athletic club. While th Americans were filing Oqt of the arena, the American coach, Webb, complained to tho Judges, who in turn complained to Major Graves, American boxing representative, for what they termed Insulting remarks of several of the Americana. Major Graves went into the dressing room and criticised Webb for falling to take up the matter through th proper channels. Webb, however, waa backed by th entire boxing team. Ho Insisted that his action was Justified and Major Graves .agreed to protest th matches to the International Jury. - Tho scene, which for a tlm was threatening. was calmed, jmd the program was concluded with F. Do Genero, Paullst who outAthletic club, an American, pointed a Frenchman in a neat and made which th thirteenth speedy bout, American victory out of seventeen bouts In th preliminaries. You;&e gonna ANV D l 1 oo HAV -- 9- liu; t Special te The Tribune. GREEN RIVER, Wye.. Aug. 23. John Kallos last night defeated Fred Smith In straight falls her. He won the first fall In 39 minute and th second in 1 minute 10 seconds. Kollos say ha would like matches with -Henry Jones or Dell Stewart of Utah. .e- - Elks T wirier Clouted Hard by Montello Club l MONTELLO, Nev., Aug. 32. Montello hit Winns and McFarland hard today. winning, II to S, over Elko. The gem waa marred by ragged fielding at times, but severe! sensational catches also tend ed to make the game Interesting. Henry pitched good ball, setting Elko down with three measly taps. R. H. B. Th score: ,.8 3 3 Elko , 23 8 ..12 Montello ,,,, Batteries Winns, McFarland and Barton; Henry and Francis. ,,. .,, ' -- i. , -- A 1 TFT (confident - tr MEED Fvu, FEEL iYouh : By BUD FISHER thanks'. , r k ( T15UST HAVE MADE .. YOU have! clear! - my Right IN I Kollos Throws Smith Two Straight Falls nh. LOAN IT TO ? I - (Copyright, 1920, by h. Trod Mark Reg. U. a. Pat. Off.) CNCOONTCR YOU W A TYmiCAL AIN'T GOT A CHANCE Do YOU DOUBT FAY ABILITY other - 3004-met- er five-ma- - With Machinists AMt ANTWERP, Ang. 32. In tha boxing preliminaries J, Zlvlc, Pittsburg, was defeated in the flyweight class by Petersen. Denmark; F. De Genero, American, de feated Ramplgnon, French. Bantamweight class, E. Hartmann. American, was defeated by Walker, South in four African, rounds: Graham, Canadian, knocked out Ricard, French, in th first round. Featherweight class: S. Fogel. American, was defeated by Heybrants, Belgium, in four round Sam Middleweight class: Lagonla, American, defeated Jacobsen. Norwegian: Mallin, English, defeated Lieutenant J. A. Granston. Uv 8. army. In the middleweight class Prudohommo, Canada, knocked out Masson, Belgium, in the seoond round and Harrowitsch, Canada, outpointed Muntlng, Holland. er a TAKe"y6u AMERICANS QUALIFY IN BOXING MATCHES Three Americans Finish. Th Ohio, Aug 22 CAMP PERRY, United Btates team won from the Brltieh In the International small bore rifle match finished today The Americans had a toof 7649, defeating the. British team tal eighty-four by points. The match for the Dewar trophv was shot on home ranges of each team and the results transmitted hy cable The British team shot in England July 31 and th score held here secretly until the e 106. Thomas P McMahon 102, Gnamated American team finished. Th trophy has Forty-nin- e Start. Ed 103, Rouen 104 Joan of Are 106. Pratt p been, held hy th United States since Baby 106, Vcterai 106, Circulate 106, Bally 1313. Among th score were: starters in th There wer forty-nin- e Bell 106. Mark West 100. Prunes 10S, 390 out . Douglas, Arts L E. Wilson, marathon, which began and finished In loO (.orriton 109, Captsln ftm 111, Jack 60 end 100 ranges: 400 over of e th stadium. The race wae a severe test possible Reeres 111, Baby Cal 112 R. W Ballard. Davenport, Iowa. 382, D. of Item Ins end Judgment of pace, being E. 377: F. W. Price. Iowa City, low, run through a cold, dispiriting rain moat Woodward of Houston, Texas, tied with of th way and over a very heavy track. s Triple F. Deal, Canton, Ohio, for first place In At the finish the athletes war spattered the registered tournament staged toda with mud. . Under these conditions th Two On Beats Eac record feet of the veteran American-Fln- n by more than 100 shotgun men. had ninety sight birds out of 100. stands out ell the more remarkable. The Union Paper Box nine defeated ths The entry of two mor adopted Amerl- nine aftercans, running for other nations, was InOaligher .Machinery Man-o'-Wa- rs yesterday Victory teresting to the Yankee contingent, as noon on the municipal diamond. This Is well as the nationals under whose colors th second defeat that ths MAchinlsts the men competed. John Tomoakokt of finished have met at the hands of ths Union men. Boston, running for Finland, Th OollEhers were leading, 2 to 1, when Chietgo Trlhsee gait Lake Tribes Leased Wire. fifth. Peter Trivoulldea of Boston, winBoston ner of th this marathon year, 22. SARATOGA. N. T.. Aug. Now that the Union men came to bat In the final has so definitely disposed of competed for Greece. half of the ninth Inning. B. Smith and the last of tho pretender fo the D. Snltih singled and Isepherg tripled, crown, there Is an Increased BREAKS demsnd that the great colt be the public game winning raced against the older horses With his The lineup. R RECORD P. B. easy victory in the Travers stakes at Gallghers. he so completely es- c Peterson . , , Jewkes Saratoga Saturday, ANTWERP. Aug 23 Duke Kahana-mok- u Oswald P. ,. Cook tablished his- - supremacy" In th . . to race him In, . . . of the American swimming team division that lb Mellon .... liersog . . .B. Smith such events In the future would be to today broke his own Olympic record of ..2b. Stmrad of a second In 3 . 3b hy three-fifth- s Isenberg use him only as a show horse. His, own- - ; free ..ss Burrows . . . this th qualifying heat of the t. .D. Bmlth r, Samuel D. Riddle, fully reallz Cameron ... Tonneson and therefore will undoubtedly Chang stvle swim His time was 1 01 3 .if.... P. Honoseme event . . Kealeha, Hlckok .... Berger the plana for tho balance of ths cam- f In th ....cf.,.. Norman Ross .. Winters palgn. Bunker .... lulu. won his heat In ....rf I.. fsenherg 4--3, er 4-- In Great Condition. 4 ii1-- . 5 er 4--S. Three- - United States runners finished within the first dosen. Jlos Organ of Pittsburg was seventh; Cerllnder of Quincy, Mess., woe eleventh, and Charles Lellor of Chicago wee twelfth. As a result of tho event relay race. Individual fielddays events and th marathon the United States definitely clinched the Olympic track and field championships again. Tho athletes of America thus maintained an unbroken record of victories, having won each of the seven track and field Championships since tho first modern revival or the ancient Hellenio festival In Athens tn 1396. The American- relav racers hung up a new world's record of 43 seconds In their event, being given keen competition by the quartet of French sprinters In the final. Charles Paddock of Loe Angeles led for the Yankees and gained a lead ' which never was relinquished In succeeding laps by Jack Scholx, University of Missouri; Loren Murchison of New York, and Morris Klrksey of Sen Francisco, who ran In Klrksey finished winner by more than five yards. in In tho back stroke four Americans, R. Kegreis of Los Angeles, Harold Kruger of Honolulu. Kealeha, and Perry McGIMvray. Illinois A. C., qualified. In bis heat, Ealha broke th Olympic and also th worlds record,, his time being 1 14. Both Kegreis and Kruger also broke th Olympic record of 3.20 In the breast stroke, M. J. McDermott. Illinois A. C.. and C. 8 Qulmby, U. 8L N., the only Americana entered, failed to Qualify. -R. H. Be&ucamp, U. S. N.: C. A 8 wen-eo- n, Los Angeles A. C., And F. A. Mul ion, U. 8. N failed to qualify in plain high diving. n. r dge 'confident yjHew'Hua beat Lake Tribaaa Leased Wlr. Aug,- - 23. wbfi - 0 t did not win th classic raee of the seventh 'of tho Olympic track game today, it waa nearly a United States victory, for Hannes Kolehmain-eNew Torker, running for Finland, led the field over tho finish line Inside the Olympia stadium, tn time that beat the old Olympic record. Kolehmalnon finished with a lead of only fifty yards over Lossmaa of Estho-nt- a. Th winners time was 3.33:23 This topples tho former Olymplo record 1 of sot by K, K. McArthur of South Africa In tha gomes at Stockholm tn 13132 Kolehmatnen waa showered with flowers os ho Jogged around tho stadium at ths finish, and was decorated with a wreath at tha finish, Th American spectator made his victory an occasion of almost national enthusiasm, Hannes being popular from his years of running for New York clubs. ''Ip Fits ball park, next door to th champions headquarters and withinir a stone throw of the arena, an open-aring has been erected for Dempsey' daily workouts, which will be held every afternoon at 8. oclock. Kearne will have full charge of Dempsey. Dempsey will work with BIU Tate, who fights Sam Langford on the same afternoon, one of three special attractions on the same card, and Panama Joe Gone, the terrific welterweight hitter of Leo P. Flynn barn. Harry Greb of Pittsburg and several others will give Dempeey hie dally workouts Oreb will battle Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in connection withthe championship bout. Dempseys decision to begin training After last week came as a surprise. twenty-fiv- e days of continuous and active work in New York, the champion announced that he would enjoy a weeks layoff upon his arrival in Benton Har bor. -of-KnowIe- Triboae-Ssl- Antwerp. Americans Beat British in International Match Trl 24 tAlyayvr- - record-breakin- For the First Time Frank Kramer Loses Two Straight Heats and W. W. Harris, Jr., alac ware victorious In thoir heats and qualified. Th record broken by Kahanamokn was mad by him at Stockholm in 1913. In th 1600 meters free etyle awim. Ludy Longer, Honolulu, and B. T. Bolden, fill- ft niB taning this . Jt0 STANDING OF NATIONS. 1M United States YS Greet Britain t Finland . ......33 France 76 Sweden . Mt-tl- First race, Johns Imma ilUTTANnJEFF - - - Jeff Tribune. PORTLAND, Ore , Aug. 32 Manager Del Howard of the Oakland club denies to that Shortstop Glnglardl has been sold the Kansas CUy club with Pitcher Iam-ber- t. Glnglardl will Join the Oaks at the close of the Paclfle International league SpeelaMo Th ond-ml- A. E. 01 13 a 400-Met- er 23,-P- Totals l-- It league, but he has thought better of It. "For the good of baseball I guess I will atop fighting for Rumler," said Lane today. "I hate to see the career of the1 youife fellow ruined tn this way. but have gone about as far aa I can for him. McCarthy holds that Rumler should go, for there is no doubt that he had dealings with Borton, and Borton by his own confession Is a menace to baseball. value "I care nothing about Rumler to the Salt Lake club, for I would rather finish last with a team of kids than have a crooked ball player on my club, but I still think the big fellow told the truth about his deal with Borton and although appearancea are certainly against him, I dont think he did anything crooked. Even If Rumler Is reinstated he will not be with the Salt Lake club next year, for we don't want a player against whom tharp Is even a shadow of suspicion T guess we will go out now and try to buy a player to take Rumlar's place.1 olter was turned over to Salt Harry lake by the Seals todav Leased Wire. eter NEWARK. N Y Auk Koaskops, the champion bicycle rider of Holland, accomplished something no other foreign rider ever did when he defeated Frank L. Kramer, America's leading blka xidec, In two race at straight heats of a the Velodrome here this afternoon. . ut ' ht ... U t- 3. 4. Vernon and Seattle today will saw off Tuesday's postponed game. Wally Hood Is Hero. Wally Hood, the fleet young outfielder, waa the big hero of the morning In the eleventh inning, with the score knoton and ted, Hosp got Krug bunted him Love struck out Sheely, but to second passed Eddie Mulligan, and paased him on purpose Then Hood stepped in with a. long double that scored both runners That should have been glory enough for one youngster, but he added to it in the last of the eleventh by grabbing a line drive from the bat of Fitzgerald and doubling Bchlck off first base to end the game. In the afternoon the Seals staked Johnny Couch to a twb-ru- n lead, but he failed to hold it. Caveney and Ktmm out doubles after Connolly had pumped been passed aud those hits accounted for the pair. Pet. AB. H. TB. Kingdon, Portland , ...1 1 1 1.000 . Killefer, Los Angeles ,t7 ... Kenworthy, Seattle .65 .500 Yelie, San Francisco ..A .500 Zeider, Los Angeles .2 .500 Agnew, San Francisco Home run bitters. Bohne, Seattle: Kopp, Sacramento, Miller, R. Arlett, Oakland SAN . Sensational Distance Runner, v Holder of Many Training Stunts for American Marks, Wins Marathon for , Finthe Big Labor land; United States Relay Team Establishes New Figure." Has Many Partners, FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 The Lake Bees came back today and harpooned the twice, thereby hopping back The Bees into the lead again won at Oakland in the forenoon, after a stou- t- eleven-innin- g tussle, in which Slim Love had to run second best to Ralph Stroud. And in the afternoon, on this side, they Jack Bromley getrepeated the doss, ting the verdict. won of four the seven games Salt Lake played here and Stroud and Bromley won them all. i 1 and Mitke four-gam- ail a a J - Ralph Stroud Turn Up Winner in Eleventh Inning in Forenoon Game at Oakland, While Jack Bromley Outlasts Two San Francisco Fling-er- s in Afternoon; Wally Hood Hero at Oakland; Seattle Wins Two Shutout Victories Over Vernon. 3 n HANNES KOLEHMAINEN CREATES NEW RECORD FOR GRUELING EVENT 'u Reds and Dodders Are- Still At It IS TWICE BEATEN At Oakland (forenoon game) Salt Lake 3,Jsan Francisco 1 ' (11 innings). At San Francisco (afternoon game) Salt Lake 1, San Fran- n (-- - ekpi-amatio- n ARC confidence esFEct! VI iti o Q 7 t 'p ih 4 df - '!i h h I JLr & ; w 1 1 . j 4k MR Ip fill MM4 |