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Show t ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, ' SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1920. 12 bowing .the Sailors Becalming Was STROUD PERMITS !' BUT THREE HITS; BEES WIN EASILY Temporary FRED MOLLWITZ TIGER!) PERSIST INWINNING, TDD WILL BE SOLD Johnston and Tilden Trim Crimson Takes Varsity Boat Gobert and Laurentz ; Race by Six Lengths; Blue Victors in Freshman. Molla Loses in Doubles. Beat Seals Again and Stick Baseball Oracles Speculate Salt Lake Flinger Holds Coyotes Hitless for Six to Bees' Trail; Oaks and on Outcome of Berrys Siwashes Also Victors. Lawsuit Against Powers. r Innings; Johnsonians Click Kunz for Thirteen i , Swats, Including Homer by Sheely, Triple by Sand and ai Few Doubles; Mollwitz Spiked Severely; Bee Skipper Suspended for Remainder of Series; Maggert Fined. SpnciAl Los Th. Tribune. A.CRAMENTO. n SBtroud no-h- . Cal., June 25. With Berrys attachment proceedings against John F. Powers for notes alleged unpaid pending, and with Powers himself hurrying home from the east, baseball fans here tpday had their fill without having to go to Washington jark. Meantime, reports and rumors of the early sale of the Angels gained headway today. At Ixm Angeles SECOND INNING. Salt Lake Rumler filed to Compton. Sheely homed over the right field fence. Mulligan popped to Grover. Hood walked, and waa out Cooke to Sheehan, One run, stealing, one hit, one walk, FOURTH INNING. Salt Lake Krug through ehorL Rumler groundedsingled out, McGaffl-gato Mollwltx, Krug going to, second. Sheely filed out to Schang. Mulligan wae safe at first, and Krug went to third when Sheehan threw high to first bese on Mulligan's grounder. Hood singled to left, scoring Krug, Hood was caught off fiist. Cooke to Mollwitz. One run, two hits, one error. FIFTH INNING. Salt Lake Byler singled to left and Stroud sacrificed him to second. Grover to Hurley. Byler stole third and scored when Maggert grounded Out. McGafflgan to Hurley. Sand tripled to left. Krug skied to Compton. One run, two hits, one eacrlflce hit, one stolen base. SIXTH INNING. Salt Lake Rumler to left. He itole second and singled went to third when Sheely filed out to Compton. Mulligan hit a eacrlflce fly to Compton, Rumler scoring. Hood to right. Byler singled to left, doubled scoring Hood. Stroud fouled out to Sheehan. Two runs, three hits, one sacrifice fly. one stolen base, SEVENTH INNING. Sacramento .Kopp walked. Compton tingled to right, Kopp on third. Hurley hit Intoputting a double play. Mulligan to Krug to Sheely, Kopp scoring, Sheeehan waa out. Krug to Sheely. One run. one hit, one walk. EIGHTH INNING. Salt Lake Sheely doubled to right. Mul Igan grounded out. Sheehan to Hurley: Sheely waa held. Hood beat h,t McGafflgan, to third. Byler squeezed Sheely going Sheely over. Hurley, unassiated, and Hood wont to second. Stroud popped to Grover. One run, two hlte, one sacrifice hit. NINTH INNING. Sacramento filed out to Rumler. Kopp Schang walked. Compton to left, scoring Kopp. Compton took aecond on the throw to the plate Hurley went out, Byler to Sheely; and Corngion took third, Sheehan ground-eout, Stroud to One run. on hit, on walk. Sheely. ; ' sin-gle- , base hit Walah. baa Stolen Cbadbuurne. hacrtfice bits Koerner, Connolly, Corban, Struck out By Houck 5; by Cavcney, Morse. Lewis 4 Baaee on balls Off Lewis 3. Runs Double responsible fur Lewis 3, Houck 2. plays J. Mitchell to Borton; Bor ton to Mitchell. Htt ball (Smith. Passed ball Agoew. Time of game 1 hour and 40 I niplreb-McGr- ew iiiiuutes. and Holmes. Oaks Defeat Angels in Rather Easy Fashion Bv l mverhai Service. h'AN FRANCISCO, June 2o. Oakland !md an easy time heating Los Angeles SALT LAKE. . . i Seattle Lost . 7i 6 46 5 47! 3! el 8 43 101 3! 9 4a! ' ' 8 35i . S: 3 34' 6 ..! 4 321 4 8 . . j30i s' . 597 .573 .551 .545 .493 .420 .415 400 47 45 4V I. Kuriz 5. Home run Sheelv. Thrre-bae- e hit -- Sand. Two-balii'te Hood, Krug, Sheely. Stolen. bases Compton, Bler. Rumler, Kopp. Sacrifice hits Stroud, Maggert, Mulligan, Byler. Sand Bases on balls Off Stroud D. off Kunz 3 Struck out-- By Stroud 3. Double playa Grover to Mollwitz, Mulligan to Kunz to Sheely. Umpires Phyle and Eason. h Cut Thla Out It la Worth Money. Cut out this ahp. enclose with 5c and mall it to Fo.ey & Co.. 1835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing name and addreai palnly. 3 ou will your receive hi return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colda and croup: Foley Kidney Puls for pain In aides and back, rheumatism, backache kidney and bladder ailments; and Foiev Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for conheadache and slug. stipation, biliousness, glsu bowel. Schramm-JohneoDrugs. (Advertisement.) MUTT AND r VkOWLCNT DO 110 1 1 1 tc-- K lan--Of- f os Yacht Race Abandoned Came From Portland When Wind Falls Off Seattle Finally Wins Special to The Tribune. sudden NEWPORT, R. I., June 25.-Seattle PORTLAND, Juno falling off in the wind necessitated the its losing streak of cigtft straight to Port- cancellation of todays race between Resoland by taking todays game. 5 to 1. lute and Vanitie. candidates for AmerGardner pitched a good game and was ica's cup defense honors.. The yachts ids had been once around the leeward and accorded sensational by support who staged four double plays. windward course and were well on their mate,Portland At way on the first leg of tty second round, PORTION D. SEATTLE with Resolute leading, when the breeze AB K H.O A AB K.H 0 A disappeared. 3 fl Olt 0 Mddltfl.lf 5 12 ORJrje.lb. The racers got away promptly at noon 2 2 4,Wlstr1l.8b 3 O I B'hne.Sb. 4 in the presence of the full membership of 10 0 Mattel. rf.. 4 0 1 Vfurphy.lb fl 0 the On the run to the cup committee. 2 4 0 0 3 2 0 Eldred.cf. outer mark Resolute had only slightly the Wolter.rf. 4 0 1 1 0Cm rf . . 3 of better 0 6 It, 2 0 4 4 Koebler.c.. KDwiby.Sb turning the mark about a minute ahead of her rival. On the wind3 Mumpf.aa. 4 0 0 2 lKilln.2b. I 2 3 as 3 3 0 c. I ward beat, however. Resolute widened the Baldwin. Hpranger 0 'Glasier.p.. 3 0 Gardner. p. 3 2 margin and the official figures gave her a lead of about four minutes, elapsed Total. .33 5 10 27 15 Total. 30 1 7 27 11 time, for the first round. Another trial Sor by innings; wi't be held tomorrow. Seattle The official time for the round was; R solute Start, outer mark, 12:01:09; 12'ou finished first round. 2:04 01 Vanitie Start. 12 00;39; outer mark. 12 55.11, finished first round, 2:07 37. broke 25. 173 . HAVE MWTT WORK. 1 1 -- . Two baae hit bae-MiMHtolen Bobo. Gardner. Mlldietoo, hit- - Murphy. Bacrifh' Gardner 3, hr GUaier 2. Baes Nfrurk out-- By on ball Off Gardner 2. off Glnaler 3. Hit with pitrhed ball Bin. Wild pltrh -- 4iapdnnr. Double play Coi to Blue; Bohne to Keoworthy to Murphy; Baldwin to Stumpf; Kenwurthy to Murphy; Htutnpf to Kenworthy to Murphr. Ruua reionibte for Glatier 3. Time 10. Lmylrea Pasey and Toman. -- Ty Says He'll Rejoin His Club on July 7 AI'GrSTA. Uw.. June 15. T) rus R. who hag been at hla home here for ten days on account of Injuries received In a game at Chicago two weeks ago, stated he would Join his team in New York July 7 and expected to he in condition to play by July 15. Cobb sajs there are three ligaments torn in his knee, but they are rapidly healing. He denied reports that he would be out of the game permanently. Cnhh JEFF Mutts Wasting His Talents. MV DeWTAL rr f , , , '! : chaiti-pionsh- ; 'VI '"-V u.hi',n .. J! ;- - r i. Shamrock Beats Trial Horse. SANDY IIOOK, N. J June 25. Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock IV, challenfor the ger Americas cup, defeated hta Shamrock in a tuning-ucontest off here today by 13 minutes and 31 seconds actual time. The challenger covered the course in a northeast breeze of nearly ten knots in li? minutes and 37 seconds 3 hours The Hhamrock IV' is .t!ll far from approaching true racing form, in so far as her nils are concernei. Nevertheless, her work lodav gave the impression that she will he a dangerous rival to the America cup defender in light weather. The challenger luffed around the Ambrose channel mark at 3 : 8 S 7 . She at once eased sheets, broke out a big Jib topsail and started for the finish line. The boat waa timed 3:2S 42. At the mark the Shamrock waa leading by 10 minutes and 5 seconds. She had gained 5 minutes and 59 seconds on the weather leg. The reach to tho finish line was seven miles. 25.4-mi- le twenty-three-met- p 1 twenty-three-met- fifty-secon- four-mil- inter-varsit- lp 7. 2, L . 2. && $a 4. Y l. r Wild Heaves and Such Tlie day s best hitters: . . 10 I0! Os- NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 23. Lead-ln- g from the initial dip of their oars. Harvard's varsity crew defeated Yale in d e race of the a spectacular y regatta today oy w'P-in- g nearly six lengths, thus completely out the sting of the double victory of their Blue rivals in the two preliminary races. ;ow!ng In magnificent form troin the . rt. of the long upstream battle, the oarsmen coached by Bill Haines .early their superiority both in demonstrated blade work and stamina amt swept ucrosB between the finish flags 23 minutes and It seconds after the starting signal while their ancient Yale rivals ti ailed in 35 seconds later In a biute of physical exhaustion. C. C. Peters of Seattle, tlie Y'ale stroke and captain, who, it Is reported, still was suffering from the eftects of a recent Illness, collapsed in the last eighth nnlo and thrice dropped his oar. Bow B. G. Driscoll also went down at the finish, while the remainder of the eight had in sitting erect. Frenchmen Are Game. The Crimson crowds tonight were celeThe FTtnchmen at tliia period were brating the conquest In part as a vindistanding well up to the fiercest hitting. cation of the American lowing system, They took the lead in the fourth aet, as opposed by the English methods adoptfoui games to two. Then the Americans ed by ale. came on, both Johnston and Tilden killing returns across the eourt at shoulder Victory Is Surprise. height until tlie games reached four-alThe victory it the Harvard eight Lfime In the fifteenth game the set stood eight mure or less of a surprise, for Yale games to .seven in favor of the Ameri- as of 10 to 7 In the cans. Johnston and Tilden then won the was & favorite at odds This was little betting that was done match by capturing Laurentz's service. time There nab general agreement among partly due to the reportedandexcellent tlie Maun..tt the Flue the experts that the match was the mout trials made by Blue of that the Guy contingent magnificent spectacle ever seen at Wim- fahh bledon. Gobert and Laurentz declared Nickalls, the English coach, had devela combination that would surely after it a as over that they had never oped The win. stood upv to such fierce hitting. Tonight the Crimson cohorts are colverdict of the tennis sharps was that the of their ordeal was the greatest ever experienced lectively singing the praises on a tennis court anywhere in the world. Amerhsn coach, the Jlarvaid crew, and particularly Stroke R Jenney, the lightest oarsman wljo ever stroked a Harard Garland Is Winner. cour.sc. crew over the won C. S Garland of Pittsburg his Both crews started on the long iow at wav throuch thr fourth round ot tlie 6:15 p. m. British lawn tennis championship tournaHarWeather conditions wer ideal ment here today. He met A. S. Drew, vard caught the waur nrt and went an English player, and scored a foi an immediate into lead, stroking sets, easy victory beata to the minute for tne first few hundred ards. Yale, rowing one btrok Garland played a sound game, show- higher, appeared to get less drive into its to a ing a form greatly in advance of that blade work. Both had dropped which he displayed at the Queen's club steady thirty-si- x e at the flags, toournament last week. waa leading by a full where Harvard R. Norris Williams II of Boston won shell length. his match In Jhe fourth round of the British lawn tennis championships here Harvard Easy Winner. todav He defeated J. Brunnenon, the in atioke There was almost no brilliant young French player, in straight e or separating distance until the seta, were In the second round of the mixed douthe ale reached and hvv pennants for uctoiy bles championship Gerald L. Patterson of oarsmen made their bid Stroke Australia, the present holder of the Brit- Coached by Coxswain Carson, Suzanne Peters raised his beat and gradually cut and Mile. ish singles title, down the lead of Harvard. iut the gain Lenglen of France, wdnner of the British women's championship last year, de- was only momentary, for the Crimson feated the American pair, C. S. Garland blades dug deeper and faster and rapidly ), and Mrs. Franklin Mallory (Molla shot away until, at the three-mil- e posts, Harvard was fully three lengths ahead In the third round of the women's sinand was conceded an easy winner, barring gles, Miss Ryan of Santa Monica, Cal., accidents. beat Mrs. Beamish of England, Botk Stroke Peters and Bow Oar Driscoll were showing the effects of tlie Trials at Philadelphia. strain and as Harvard continued to pull the race became a rout as far as PHILADELPHIA, June 25. Track and away Yale was concerned. The Hi stroke field athletes with ambitions to reprethirty and there was sent this country in the Olympic games dropped below or power in the awing ot rhythm had their final workout today on Frank- neither while lifted the Harvard the blades, lin field In preparation for the eastern thirty-eight to and crossed ti e stroke tryouts there tomorrow. Record holders eas an which finish tied the victor, again in the college and preparatory school score of Roth Harvard wins varsity ranks viral with veterans from the Ath- and won Yale have twenty-aleach 6ince letic clubs and unattached athletes in the first race in 1803. unofficial trials. More than 300 entries the for received have been eighteen Stroke Oar Collapses. events on tomorrow's program. Captain Peters, stroke of the Tale crew, TO8TEUT LEAGUE. who hails from Seattle. Wash., collapsed during the last part of the race, dropping his oar three times. He had been in ill health, it was said. After th race the Blue coxswain took Peters's place in the pull back to quarters at Gaits Ferry. Tafe crews scored a double victory this morning in the preliminary races. The blue blades of the Eh oarsmen swept the Yale shell across the finish line of both the freshman and junior o races, well ahead of their varsity Crimson rivaJs It was in the final stretches of the races that the superior power and rowing form of the Yale men began to count, yao. Stoner, Park. Ramacy tad Griffith, and once well to the fore with Hie finish flags in sight, the Eli eights rowed rapidly to victory. These conditions were reflected in the Rattertea Marka and Duos; Richmond and times, Yale winning the freahman contest about a length in 10 minutes 3 secby Brannon. onds, while the Cambridge crew trailed home In 10 6. In the junior varsity Yales was cloe to a length and a half, French was de- margin local club, announces. with the official announced as Yme veloped by the Seattle club of the Coast lfl minutes 6 5 times seconds; Harvard 10 league. minutes 10 seconds. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. AnnounceCREEK ARMY ADVANCES. ment that Manager Ernie Johnson of the Salt Lake club In the Pacific Coast BaseSMYRNA, June 24 The Greek army ball league had been suspended for the which on June 21 an offensive remainder of the series and fined 130 for against the forces ofbegan Mustapha Kemal decision in the Pasha, the Turkish nationalist disputing an umpire's leader, is game between Sait Lake and Sacramento continuing successfully to advance northat Sacramento yesterday was made by ward in Asia Minor, it was announced in W. H. McCarthy, president of the league, the Greek army commuheadquarters here today. nique issued today. WIMBLEDON, June 25. (By the Associated Presa.) William M. Johnston of California and William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, the American Davis cup pair, defeated Andre Gobert and William M. Laurentz of the French Davis cup team in their match today In the British The Americans tournamenL won, f Johnston opened the service and iii the first four games the American pair overwhelmed Ita opponents with driveB of and unplayable outstanding brilliance force. Then Gobert came to the front and was chiefly instrumental in taking the next two games for the French pair. The Americans, however, came back, the overseas pair winning the set, Johnston and Tilden showed even better in the second set. There were some rapid exchanges at the net, either Johnston or Tilden Invariably finished and the set went to them, In the third set the French pair caused a sensation by rapidly carrying the score and ultimately winin a game lo ning tlie set. '6-- . . Berrys Efforts Fail. this afternoon. 6 to 3. Hack Miller hit .Berry, discussing his suit, says. Hie ball over the center field fence in the "I the action because repeated opening inning and Oakland never lost effortsbrought failed to produce any money from the lead. Powers on the notes I hold against him. At b.rb Fran l''0 -After him most reasonable time allowing LOS ANgKLM. OAKLAND AB U H O.A.i AB.R.n O.A extensions, on account of poor seasons KUlpfer.cf. 5 0 12 O ctoper.of . 3 12 5 0 during the war. I stLl failed to get the VbAuly.t 4 0 0 2 2 Wille, rf... 1 0 0 4 0 money due. K CrdU.2b 4 0 0 2 4.Miller. If. .. 4 last season was a good one, and 12 3 0 'Hut I t knight. 3b. 3 O O 0 0 s ftrisr lb 4 2 2 thought Powers should pay. After t rawfrd.rf 4 13 3 0 3 0 0 8 0 more efforts on my part, without sucBj.slcre.. 3 0 10 Klthmu.a 4 0 0 3 5 cess. concluded he did not intend to 4 0 12 Os,wllmo.c. 4 0 KMis.lf.. about the notes. I only asked worry 4 A. Arlett. 2b 4 t 3 3 small Nidvff,3b 4 0 0 payments. Brown, p.. 4 0 2 2 R.Arlett.p 4 8 2 0 2 came to Los Angeles and Finally the matter in the hAnds of an atTotal. .36 3 10 24 13! TrUl ..30 8 8 27 10 placed torney. Powers resented this, asking me Score b inning: to retail the proposed action. He promLos Atifcle ised to make small monthly payments. I granted his request and returned to my oil interests. But the small monthly payments never came. I repeatedly wired and wrote to Pow-ereminding him that the Angels last Th re base hit l rawferd Mllier Two bae bad a prosperous season, and, in hit Ktllefer. I ruwford. Sacrifice bits-view of this, asking for my payments. f Has mi Crandall. V Hie, I ooper. not only never came, but Powers Brown 5. off Arlett 2 btru k out By ArieU They did even to reply to my not condescend to Double piny to Crandall Niehff Grieg. omnumirations. Then 1 decided to make Runs rehponiible for Brown 3, Arlett 3. Left bun And I guess take notice 7. otherwise. on batev-Ia7. lime Oakland Angeles now he will sit up. 1.30. Umpires Anderson and Byron 1 8 2 Si 6 ' A 7! 4 .. lOj 5 2' 41 4 . . 10 31 7' 21.. 5; 4' 4' 8 4 3 .1 4 6 2' 3! 7 2 8 4, 1 . 31 36 35 35 36 4 .... I i.e, 1 4; 8 yv ? r-.i'- r itwi 1 Salt Lake .. Vernon .. Los Anodes San Fran. . Portland . . Oakland . . Sacramento Lu It Is said that the group of sportsmen headed by Jim Morley which Is seeking to obtain the I.oe Angeles franchise Is trying to seale down the value of tfie club in case upon the market. If this It is not considered Improves the probable here that the league directors will prevent a sale to the Morley crowd. Further, It Is said that. In case of sale, the purchasers will h$ve to be satisfactory to Edward R. Maier, owner of the Vernon club, and who, with Powers, hold the leas on Washington park. It Is reported that Maier does not want to be associated with Morley and the others In his proposed syndicate. It became known that when Pow. era recently turned today down the latter tried lo buy IntoMorley another club, being particularly artive in this matter within the last two weeks. The fans here generally are favorably disposed toward Morley acquiring the Los Angeles dub. as he is considered an experienced baseball man. . BEES 6, COYOTES 2. AlrJ'. May Block Morley. d STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - LOS ANGELES, Chapter That Meets With Our Approval An- June So. bailor Ralph held a steady course this and made port with all aet. When he docked at the end of the ninth Inning, tho score was ( to 2 In favor of his craft. The tailor was In excellent pitching trim, although lie began tho game tacking control. For elx Innings he held the Coyotee hitless, and it began! to look as though he would enter the hall of Pete fame. In the seventh, however, with a Compton broke Ralph's clean slate single. Compton got two of the home duo's three hits. The Bees pounded Kuna for thirteen hits. The lot Included a homer by Sheely. a triple by Sand and some mixed In. Both sides played Improved baseball today. the only error of the game being charged to the home club. Ernie Johnson, manager of the Bees, was notified this morning by President W. H. McCarthy of the league that he had .been suspended for the remainder of the series for disputing too vigorously umIn Thursday's game. pires decisions Sbacker Maggert drew a stiff fine lor a similar offense. Fred MoUwlls, Sacramento first baseman, bad more hard luck today. He was seriously spiked by Hood in the fourth Inning, when the Salt Lake outfielder was nipped off first on Cooke's throw, ifollwlts was carried from the field. It was reported that he had suffered three deep spike wounds In his hand, and thata he would likely be out of the game for long time. Mollwlti also suffered a re-e- rarely wrenched leg. Mollwltx only turned to tho playing field a few days ago after being on the hospital list on account of a lame leg. The first run of today's game was made In the second, when Sheely knocked tho ball over the right field fence. The visitors scored again in the fourth. the run being due to Sheehan's wild throw-and was unearned. It was the only mis- play of the day. Two hits, a sacrifice and a stolen base gave the Bees two in the fifth. They made two In the sixth on three hits, a stolen base and a sacrifice fly. The Coyotes scored In the seventh. Kopp walked, went to third on Compton's Sacramento, hit, the first of the game for and scored while the Bees were staging a double play. The eighth gave the Hees another. Sheely led off with a double and eventually was squeezed aoross by Byler. In the ninth Kopp, by reason of a walk, came all the way from first on Compton's hit. The Bees have now won three games of the four played. Special to The Tribune. 7 Another At Sacramento Salt Lake 6, Sacramento 2. At Los Angeles San Francisco 3, Vernon 4. At Portland Seattle 5, Portland 1. At San Francisco geles 3, Oakland 6. By Universal Service. LOS ANGELES, June 25. The Vernon-lle- a took another game from San Francisco today, winning by the score of 4 to 3. Lewie held the Tigers safe until the fifth, when the solved his delivery. Hood, Salt Lake Morse, Vernon Crawford, I, os Angeles.. AB. H. .1 5 1 1 15 TB. Pot. 4 l.oyo 1 1 6 OoO ,7su 2 2 :) Maggort, Salt Lake .tk, 2 2 Byler. Salt Lake .66.' ' Z 2 Cooper. Oakland 66. Connolly, San Franolsro. 3 2 2 .667 Compton, Sacramento ... 3 2 2 .66. 2 3 2 .66 DeVormer, Vernon 3 2 2 66. Glazier, Portland 2 4 6 .any Sheely, Salt Lake 2 3 Bohne. Seattle 4 ;.u0 Brown, Lo1-- Angeles.... 4 2 2 .76)u 4 2 2 .eon Schaller, Portland 2 2 4 .500 Kenworthv, Seattle 2 2 4 .500 Fisher, Vernon 2 2 .55" Griggs, Los Ange'es.... 4 f 4 2 Miller, Oakland R. Arlett, Oakland 2 4 2 ..""2 2 inlth, Vernon ,5"U Home run hitters Sheely, Salt Lake, Miller, Oakland. 1 Tlie series stand Salt Lake won 3, Sacramento won 1. Seattle won 1, Portland won 2, postponed. San FTanoisco won 1, Vernon won 3. Los Angeles won 2, Oakland won 2. 1 4 hitters at Wally mento yesterday with thiee on waa a double. Hood led tlie One Sacra- three. kpeeisl to The Tribuae. SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 2.. It was uncertain tonight how long Fred Mollwitz will be out of the Sacramento lineup as a result of ills injury sustained n this afternoons contest. Hood both of Moilwitz's hands in a scramn.e for the base in the fourth Inning. In the collision Moilwitz's right leg was also wrenched and it was necessary to carry him from the field. "Captain'' Jack Hur ley replaced him on first for Sacramento. spii. Hard luck is evidently camping on the trail of Manager Bill Rodgers. Just when Marty McGafflgan rounds into condition once more and the lineup. Bill Orr. the other half of the Ylpper keystone combination. Joins the hospital squad. Orr Is suffering from a bruised foot. With both Orr and Mollwitz out of the game, Sacramento's lnfltld appears decidedly weak. Lari Sheely continued to aim at the outfield walls today. He brought over the Bees firat run with a homer over the right field fence, and rattled the boards with his double to right In the eighth. Until the seienth. It looked as though "Sailor" Stroud was due to hand the n t, Senators a contest. ton gained two safeties and CookeCompone in the course of the nine but none of these went for extraInnings, bases. "Butch" Byler had an excellent day behind the hat. In tlie first Inning, w Ten Stroud was a trifle wild, "Butch" picked both Kopp and Compton off the bases, sending the Tippers to the fipld without a run. Byler also smothered three fouls, one of which was almost an "Impossible chance. no-hl- no-ru- DES MOINES, Iowa, June 25. Rav French, shortstop of the Des Moines Western league club, was sold yesterday to the New York Americans for 55000, to report at the end of the Western league season, E. L. Keyser, secretary of the He Ought to Drill for Oil -- (Copyright, 1920, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Keg. U. S. Pat. Off.) four-mil- e ty-ft- half-mil- t two-mil- BJur-stedt- 7, 4. x two-mil- 1 3 By BUD FISHER |