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Show f ' ir . T'Tn r,"V r V'Vfttrn T'T BEES 7, COYOTES 8. DELL TRIUMPHS RICHARDS MAY ENTER OLYMPIAD; RAYMOND IS SALT LAKE. EKNON FRANCISCO abrh.oa. 12 2 7 ab.k.h.o.a.i Ptaxrld.rf 4 Corban.M 4 Cavany.2h 4 CnnUy.lf 4 Koernr.lb 2 Bchick,cf 8 Kamm. 3b 8 Arnew.c ..4 ..4 6 OM.Mtehll.ss If ...4 4 1 4 4it hribrne.cf 4 .4 2 0 0, KUher.Sb Oil li Horton. lb 4 O'Morne.rf 0 0 1 .Smith. Hb ..3 0 4 3 !Vrmr,e 4 4 0 0 8!lM:U,P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 8 12 1 14 ..40120 0 0 2 10 1 o 2 1 1! Totals ..Sfl 1 12 30 Totals .32 0 4x28 zone out when wmuing rua scored. Score bj iuntngs: Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nuns 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 14 oo 14 00 Vernon 0 2 0 Runs ..,.0 0 212 Hita Erora Kamm, Conch. DeVormar. Summary: Two-bas- e bit Horton, htnlen tMea Connolly. bits Koerner, Sacrifice Koemer, Cavenv. Smith. Kamm. High. Struck out Br Couch 3. First base on balls Off Icll 2 by Dell 2 Double plaa Fisher to MlUliell to Burton; tertian to Koerner. Umpires Holmes and Time of game 1 hour 50 unnuts. 0 0 0 0 O 021111121 0 1 Seattle and Portland Split Double-heade- r Batted for Grover in tenth. Score by innings; l- -7 0 Salt Lake 2 0 2 a 2 0 0 0 2 0 Sacramento Lev for Rune responsible Summary: erens 4, Fittery 5, Fenner 2. Reiger 4. Three-baa- e Stolen bases hit Schang Kopp, Schang, P.umler, Sheely. Two-ba- a hit Hood. Sacrifice hits Comptord Maggert, Kopp, Sand, Sheely. Bases on Double play balls Off Leverens 2. Sand to Krug to Sheely. Charge defeat to Reiger. to Fenner. Credit victory Umpire Fhyle. 00000601 Wild Heaves and Such The Schang, Sacramento Fisher, Vernon ernon Horton, Maggert, Salt Lake Compton, Sacramento Schorr, Seattle li'0-var- ... Portland .750 .687 .667 .767 The clubs this week wijl rlay as lows: Salt I.ake at San lYanelsco. Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Wally Hood got two more hits for self yesterday. One was a double. l!Wltriil.3b 1 1184 2 1100 2 Malacl, cf 4 0 0 Seballar, If 3 0 1 ftifoi. rf ..3 0 O' Koehler, c .4 0 1 ft'Higltu. 2b 4 ft 2 0;3pranger,sa 4 0 0 ljJonw. p ..1 0 Baker .. 1 0 Juney, p 16 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 4 12 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 4 6 1 0 0 0 .20001 Totals ,V 4 12 27 32' Total .31 2 6 27 22 Ratted for Jcnea iu fifth. Score by lnnlnga; Seattle Runs Hits 103 32 200 112 Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Buns 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 Hits Errors Stumpf, Cox, SpringSummary: er. out By Jones 1, by Juoey Struck 2. Bases on balls Off Schorr 2. by 4. Jones 1, off Juney 2, off Schorr Two-bas- e Double plsye hits Bohne, Schorr to to Blue to to Koehler Bluo, Slglln Sprinter Spranger to Blue to Spranger. Sacrifice hits Buhae, Middleton, Hchaller, Stolen bases Woi- ter. Kenworthy, Murphy. Hit with pitched ball Kenworthy. Wild pitch Juney. Innings pitched By Jonea 5. runs 3, lilts i. at bat 21. Ruus responsible for ChNrge defeat to Jones. Jones 3. Juney 1, Schorr 2. Time of game T wo hours and 16 mluutes. I mptres lasey and Toman, 14 00008000 06 Oaks Take Another by Bunching on Aldridge SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. The Oak hunched hits on Aldridge today, and won handily, 8 to 4. In the eighth the OaKa made five rung on five hits and the incidentals. ANGELES. AB R U POnA-- KiPfer cf 6 2 2 MAuiy as 2 1 1 0 1 l Cooper 8 Willi- - OAKLAND. AB H H PO A. cf 4 1 2 2 0 rf KCard 2b 2 0 0 1. 2U;ti!fo, lb If Griggs lb 3 0 015 Crwf'd rf 3 0 1 0 ft Knight 3b c 3 Elits, If, 4 Mehftf Sb 4 Aldrge, p 3 Lapan... 1 Rasmler. 6 3 4 3 4 4 3 1 1 ft 1 111 0 1 1 5 0 ft 2 I 1 1 0 0 3 0Fitzkmsts 0 1 1 ft 2 0 0 8 0 A Ariel, 2b 0 0 1 4 Dnbbtua, e 2 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 8 Wearer p ft 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0,Kraue, p. 8 2 2 0 2 iSpelmo, e 1 1 0 1 1 13 1000-met- rilUne world record and one American .SOU Representatives of .600 record were broken. of San pranvisco made .600 the Olympic club records. new 1 .500 the two John K. Norton was dofficial. y credlti In .600 liurdbs .500 with running the or 2- second betlei than .500 54 5 seconds, world's record established the previous Maas.. by W. H. Meauix at Cambridge. 1. 1916. 16, July broke C. F. Hunter, It was announced s the brsvtous American record of lo race 6 seconds for the I. established by 5 of a second, bv Scott at Celtlo park, New 'ork. Muv la 1913, when he made the distance in seconds. minutes 5 J. W. Merchant of the I niyrsltv of California, was the largest Individual point winner, taking e.even lu all. The summaries. o- hammer throw First. J. I'N California. ot Merchant, University feet 6 Inches; second. J. M. McEachern, 10 feet, Olvmpio club, San Francisco, third. William Lionwest, XOS Angeles A. because walk Eliminated there was only one entry. Muller, Running high Jump Klist, H. P. inches; A, University of California, 6 feet Union high second, Oliver Cory Chaffey, K. I.. Temschool, 6 feet 3 inches; third,. Francisco. 6 pleton. Olympic club. San feet 2S Inches. MerRunning broad Jump First, J - feet chant, University of California. mver-sltYount. William 10 Inches; second, of Redlands, 22 feet S' Imhes, thud, H. P. Muller, University of California, Inches. , run First, Oeori,e S. Sehiilerv seiond. University of Southern California; Colon Kilby, University of Redlands,of third, Owvnn M Wilson, University Southern California, Tims. :48 . run First, Charles University of Southern California, club, second, Morris M. KIrksey, Olympic third, Henry Williams, 09Spokane Amateur Athletic club. Time. r Charles run First, secHunter, San FTanclsco, unattached State ond Charles . H. Smith. Washington college; thlr-1- Art Forward, piymplc tlub Time, 1445. hurdles First, William Y ount, John K. University of Redlands; second, MurNorton, Olympic cluh;C. third. Y'erle :13. Time, ray, Los Angeles A. James First. weight Throwing M. McEachern, Olympic club, 31 feet ID Inches; second, Alma Richards. Ogden Athletlo association, 29 feet ,4 Inch; third, George H. Blhlman. Olympic club, 2S feet Inch. shot First, George II Putting Blhlman. Olympic club, 48 feet li Inch, Olympic club, 44 second, E. R. Caughey. feet v. Inch; third, R. N Irving, Univerinches sity of Idaho, 43 feetA. 114 R. Sprott, 880 yards First, 1Y Farmof California; second. er, Olympic ilub; third, Gwvnn M Wl'soit, Cahforina. Time, University of Southern nun-ute- 3. 4. 6000-met- 5 fol- 5 him- The standing at the end of the twelfth week of the 1919 season follows: 00 Rohne. 8b 4 1 8 Murphy, lb 6 Kldred cf 6 0 0 Wolter, rf 6 0 1 knwrty.2b 2 0 Stumpf, as 4 0 1 BaJdwo,c 4 0 0 Schorr, p 8 1 2 hop-ste- 5U00-met- .750 .750 4 4 4 3 3 3 6 r, .4 . half-mjl- day, be,t hitters:AB. 4 and Sheely, Salt Lake PORTLAND, June 26. Portland 4 Krug, .Salt Lake Seattle broke even In today s 4 Lake Sait the Beavers winning the first Hood, 6 Portland game, 2 to 0, Schaller'a homer in the first Spranger, San Francisco.. 4 scoring the runs, 4while the Kaimers Connolly, 4 Vernon Dell, to 2. copped the second, Schorr was invincible until the eighth, when he became wild and walked two The series stands: infield hit Salt Hake won 3. Sacramento won Beavers, who scored on an and nn0ut. Seattle won 7, Portland won 3. 1. os Angeles won 2, Oakland won Poison pitched great ball in the first San Fianclsco won 1. Vernon won game. At Portland Flrat game: SEATTLE. PORTLAND. AB.H.H O.A.I AB.Ii.nO. A Mddletn.cf 4 0 0 2 0 Blue. 1b.... 4 0 1 12 0 6 3 3 12 12 3 0 0 WPtralh3b BohitOh.. 0 0 1 0 Murphy. lb 4 0 1 12 0 Muiael.cf Khired.lf . . 4 0 0 2 0 Sclialler.lf . 4 13 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 4o)tr,rf. 4 0 3 1 0 Im Knwthy.2b 4 0 0 1 OR.tkd.r... 4 0 t 4 1 Mnnipf.ui. 3 0 10 hilalin.lb.. 3 0 16 3 Adame, c.. 3 0 13 1 Spraugnr.aa 2 0 10 3 Damarte.p 2 0 0 0 1 'PoLua.p.r 8 0 0 0 6 Tbtsl..ai 0 2112 Totals. ..31 2 9 27 14 Score by inning ; Seattle Rims 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 ft- -6 Hits Portland 2 Runs .., 2 ft ft 0 ft ft ft 0 -- 9 2 ft 2 3 ft 0 1 I Hits Dcmare. siglln, Sprangr. Summary: Error Struck out By Polwn 4. hv !)cmaree 1. Bmci Two-baaon balls Off Pulviu 1, off lKmare 2. run Homo hits Murphy, Stglin to S halier. Double playSpranger igltn to Holme. Kuna Blue. Sacrifice hits Demaree responsible for Demsree 2. lime 1.32. lui pires Toman and Casey. At Portland Second game- SEATTLE. PORTLAND. AB.lt H.O.A. ABK.HO.A. MddHftD.lt 8 1 3 4 0 Blue, lb ..3 1 Old 3 Lie 100-ya- VVisterzil. double-heade- Oa ANGELES. June .26. Utah ath tee failed to win & first place at Olympic tryouts at Pasadena afternoon." Alma Kichardi was weight second In the Hs will leave tujnorrow for hesvs, Brooklyn, where he will enter the pentathlon trials. The Utah entrants announced before the meet were: Alma W. Richards Running high Jump, sixteen-poun- d shotput, broad Jtimp.' weight, discus, running Clinton IArson All running high jumps, running broad Jump, running dash, second anCreedHaymond e relay. , heat of special run. Robert S. Martin run. H. KIrksey, Han Francisco Olvmpio O'tih, dash d won the second heat of th from Haymond, who pulled a tendon, jibt across the finish line. Ted Johnson of Halt Iake, running un der the colors of the Los Angeles Athletic club, finished third in the "3000-met- er J- Special to The Tribune. HAORAM'KNTO, June 26. Paul Flttery had the Vtah batsmen completely bewildered during the lirst six innings. llarty McGafflgan used excellent fielding Judgment in the second Inning. With Sheely on first, Ed Mulligan hit a hot grounder directly at the keystone sack. Miy-tran In to head off the apparent hit, but It appeared Impossible for him to get either runner, aa he was coming In with his back to second base. Realising that he could neither catch Mulligan st first nor turn and throw to second he knocked the ball down and passed It through his legs to Grover, who put out Sheely at second base. Groter failed to get a lilt today, and Rodgers elected to send In Forrest Cady as a pinch hitter in the tenth. This mote gave Sacramento the game. With two out and the bases full, the stage was set for a "hero" stunt. When Cady hit a grounder to Sand, groans emanated from the stands. However, the ball took a had bounce, passed over Hand's head, and both Schang and Compton crossed the plate. The hitting and ability ot the Solon outfield was the real factor reKopp, sponsible for the Bee defeat. all of Schang and Compton registered Sacramento's runs and garnered six of Its nine base hits. Hotmy Schang finished the day with four runs, two triples, a single and a walk. Leverens fanned him in the thjrd frame. Managei Rodgers protested loudly in the tenth inning, when Reiger was pitchClouds hid the ing with a dark sphere sun and It was almost impossible for the batsmen to follow the ball as It approached them. "Captain" Hurley received a vota of thanks in the tenth when he fouled the objectionable horsehlde over the fence, and a new ball was put Into play. Umpire Phyle kept his eye on Marty McGafflgan today, and the moment th advanced any argulittle second-aackments promptly silenced him. The "Giant" takes particular Joy In baiting President McCarthy's paid arbiters Ken Pentier decided that caution was preferable to defeat today and elected to walk Karl Sheely when the league's leading batter came to the plate In the tenth. run-getti- WWW 440-ya- lad-doc- Y k 100-ya- . 5000-met- er , 120-ya- Unl-er-s- lty lY-e- 17 5- high hurdles, competed from the Niagara district. The summary: L. dash First, Mufchason, New York A. C: second, Harold B. Lever, Meadowbrook club; third, William D. Hayes, Boston A. C. Time. :llh run First, II. C. Cutbill, Bos; ton A. C ; Becond, M. L. Shields, Meadow-broothird L U. Watson, Meadowbrook. Time, 4.2J. Hammer throw First, Patrick Ryan, Laughlin lyceum. 171 feet 2fc inches; second, o. V, Dandrow, Boston A. C., 134 feet 4a inch; third, W ilham S. McCormick, inches. Unattached, 136 feet run First, John Simmons, New York A. C.i second, I C. Dresser, New York A. C.; third. Max Boland, Faullst A. C. Time. 15:30 Shot put Flist, p, J. McDonald, New York A. C 46 feet l1 Inch; second, H. G. Cann, New York A. C., 44 fet 7 inches; third, W. C. Beers, New York A. C., 43 feet 4 inches. hurdles First, John M. Watt, unattached; snwonj, Harold E Barron, Meadowbrook; thud, Tevls Huhn. Princeton nmvenitj, Time, .15 run First, J W. Driscoll, Boston A. C.; second, James .1. OBrien, Laptfhlin lyceum; third, J C. Robbins, New York A C Time, .49 weight First. P. J Mc36 feet 4 New York A. Donald, u s, .second, Patrick Hjan. Laughlln in, 32 feet 2 inches, third, Thomas Anderson, St. Christopher A. C.,'31 f,eet inches. Its Pole ault First. E. E. Mjers, Chicago A. A., 12 feet 9 inches; second. Sherman Iniveritv of 1 nnsvlvania. 12 Iandrs, feet 6 inches; third, J. lirlckley. New ork A. C., 12 feet. throw Firt, TL G. Walker. Nw York A C, IP) fet 9 inches; second, 10. J Muller, New York A. , 133 feet 2 inches, third, W. F. BarteN, University of Pftnnvl anitt, 12 feed 10, inches. High jump First, Ft W. Jordon, New Ycrk A. V., feet 4 inchc-usecond, Louis 3 inches; Watson Alpha A C.. 6 L. third. Waller Whalen, Boston, 6 feet 1L Incht Broad Hugo Politzr, Mo23 feet hawk A. inch; second. Paul Bourtois. Mohawk A. C , 23 feet, third, U I. JPrtoieh, Germantown B. , 22 feet 9 Inches. walk First, William Plant, Morningslde A. A second, R F. Reamer, American Walkers association; third, J. R Herman, New York A. C. Time, 12 56 JaveUn throw Firt, J. C. Lincoln, New Yc rk A. , D4 feet 9 Inches; second. E. X Kimov, Mc.idowcrook dub, 169 feet; third. W Htli'i-- '. Central high school, Newark. 16 feet inches ami jump First Sherman Hop. si.-Tenders, Umvrdty of Xennsj h anla, 47 feet 4H tihes; second, William Rosen-bT- 't Gleru oo A C., 45 feet Inches; tidrd, H Prem, New York A. " 45 feet. 120-ya- 100-ya- One-mi- - 220-ya- , a, IOS ANGELES, June 26. President Powers of the Los Angeles club has arhome and retired to his summer rived Totals.. 30 4 6 24 13 Totals. .36 8 11 27 9 home at Santa Monica to think over Ratted for Aldridge In ninth. the attachment suit for about 325,006 Seem by lnnlnga; brought against him by former Angel Los Angeles recover on notea against to 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Owner Berry Runs Powers past due. 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 Bits Powers says Berry's notes will be paid Oakland In full at once and that the Los Angeles 1 Buns 2 2 1 ft 0 0 0 6 111 club is pot for sale to anybody, nor will Hits He asserts Berry's suit was enSummary: Errors Niehoff, K. Crandall, A. It be. hita Arlett. Stolen base Knight. unexpected and adds that had the tirely SacriKillcfer, Cooper 2, Krau, A. Arlett. plaintiff wired him of his contemplated fice his McAuhy, uriggs. Bases on action while In Chicago. he. Powers, balls off Aldridge 4. off Weaver 8; off would hate sent the an.ount In litigation Krause 4. Hit by pitche- r- Hassicr by Weaver, to He former club the charges Berry rundaii by Krausrt, Double p'aj Kitssinintops owner with taking advantage of the . to Ouisto. Wild Aldridge. present owner's from the city to absence Buna responsible for Aldridge 6, Wearer 2. bring the suit. Left oa bases Los Angeles 6, Oakland 7 be would a said he Powers poor busiTims of game 2 Credit victory to Krause. ness man to sell the club now after the hours. Umpire Byron and Anderson. lean war years. Now, he says again Is the portion of Coast league baseball and so he tntenda to bang on. Powers asserts his heart and soul are In the fortunes ot the Los Angeles club and that he has done everything possible to give the fans here a winning team, both In the past and this year. He saya Bouts Outfielder Slats, recently acquired, la a fine placer, and that he has lines out for J. Robb Brady of pjcatelo, who Is other plajers. two of whom he Is confithe "chief squeeze" In the promotion dent of seeing in Angel uniforms soon. of the Cl'Dowd-McKabattle at Pocatello on July 6, came to town yesterday to attend to several details In Cache Valley connection with the big fistic carnival. Brady had a conference with Hardy K. Downing, local fight promoter, and At WMIstUU; B. H. B. at lta conclusion he announced that Lew i ten T 7 8 Hardy had been appointed "a sort of 7 tUftYiUe 2 6 general manager" of the show DownBatteries : Turner and Poppleton; Cars and ing will bring his long experience to B tt. bear upon handling the crowd, on arranging preliminaries, on making seatR. H. B. At Logan: ing arrangements In fact, on everyPreivton 8 14 T thing connected with the affair. 0 15 12 Lgan B a tterle 11 sen, Deri aid Jofcnsoa; Bowr( Brady says the event promises to surpass by far all previous sporting Phillips and Pratt. events of the kind attempted In the At Richmond: R. H. E. Rotky mountain region. He thinks 17 id 6mUhfieli spectators will be present In j Salt I.ake he had a conference with 8 2 10 Batteries Dri&roll. Gsmck nod Block: Am officials of the Oregon Short Line, broe. Broun and Baker. who promised ample transportation facilities, not only from Salt Lake, but also from all Idaho, Wyoming and PRISON NINE WINS. Montana points. The fast Flat Prison ulna yaaterday Charlie McGIllls, formerly of Salt defeated a team composed of Armour Lake, and now manager of the Merri-de- ll and Swift Packing companies, by a score park at Pocatello, accompanied of 7 to 4. From the start the prison nine Brady. Charlie expects to entertain took the lead and a ere never headed. The In Pocatello" after the "everybody battery for the winners mas A ream y and battle at the big amusement resort. toryrnd for the losers, Biazrard, Jacobs and Fapworth. 106 1000006 18 Iwo-has- pitches--Wearer- proa-peri- Hardy Downing Is General Manager of Pocatello y League ty , 1000-met- 5. Inches. runa lS 0F HIGH 0RDER By JAMES E. (TED) MEREDITH, SPeclal Correspondent Universal Servlos. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 36. The results of the Olymplo tryouts meets held today In the different sections proved to be pretty much on a par. The Chi- meets brought cago and Philadelphia forth about the same results and the work of the men on the whole was very The sprints at both these- - meets good were won In about the same time and the winners were men of about the same known qualities prior to the games. Murlchson was by far the best man In the east in both of the sprints, but aftsr winning the 100 and his heat In the 220, he elected to pass up the final of the 220 rather than put himself to too great a day's work. It is Interesting to see Joe Loomis back In the running again and by placing third In the final of the 100 In Chicago' It looks aa If the former national champion will he ready at Boston. Loomis was not the only old star In this race. Howard Drew was jump--Firs- C-- xooo-met- s cond. The east also had several men trying to stage comehaeks. I could not do a thing In the 440, while Alvah Moyer In hurdles- - Fir-- t. A. G Deiach, the not was in the running either. Frank F. Iomis, It Issprints second, unattached; a long road back and cannot be Chicago A. A.; third. William H. Meanlx, done overnight, but by the Boston meet lU's'on A. A. Time. 54 85. 1 to see the old timers doing bet10 tun Flist, Johnson, ter.expect will It will be the Mmgan Community cluh; ne.ond G Cor- make thom run fast.competition that nelia. New York A. O , third, P. Flynn, meet was The in east somewhat the Pauilst A. C. Time, 32.38 Wy several of the best men placdash First, Aden Woodrlnsr, spoiled in their heats and then not going to Meadow brook second. A B. Kelly, New ing final. the This was the case. In the 880 ! II. Dewitt, Nw York1 and when the York A. final came along only two r Time.thcnl, 21 men started. Uby and Meehan, the farun F:rt. Sandy Fnns. Sa- vorites. did not appear for ths finals if m Cr scent cluh, second, J T. Higgins, and the much looked for race was missed Fordhain univerif'. Time, 2 01. This pair met, howexer, in the same heat and while they might not have put all they made very good time SOME FEATS Inand this race Eby looks lots better than Meehan. d l 220-va- : 5 NOTABLE IN CHICAGO CONTESTS Paddock Is Speedy. bixty-eigh- j I am not surprised to sea th ICO In the Pasadena meet go In 9 5 eeconds, nor to see Paddock returned the winner. Ever since the interallied meet, the critics have been touting Paddock as the He was bot 100 man In this country. brateti last winter In the east Indoors, hut at that time It could be seen that he was not an Indoor runner and was greatly handicapped. Landon of Y'ale and the New York A C. gets the call In the high jump. (If three sections he proved the best jumper and his consistent form all year marks him as a great leaper. The New York giants had things all their own wav In the weights In the east, Matt McGrath, due to a minor Injury, did not start In any of the weights, but will be ready for the Boston tryouts. America Has Nothing to Fear. The results were good In all the meets and this country has nothing to fear In any event that was on th program In these meets. There Is a great wealth of material In every event and it will be a great contest to decide Just who will be winners of the six places that will make the team and go to Antwerp. Jole Ray, In running his mile In the remarkable time of 4 16 removes all the fear that 'he sturdy little miler is going back. If he does not break the record at Antwerp, I will miss my uues. The crowd at the eastern meet was a verv big disappointment to the Olymplo committee. Hardly two thousand peowhich were ple witnessed the game. about the last Philadelphia will see In years. 1500-met- COMES FROM EUROPE TO ENTER TRYOUTS 4 T ('hl-cag- NEW . ft , jnoo-mat- 60oft-iriei- 3 jec-or- d d (hi-cag- o Mft-ya- 1 r, Unl-vers- ty 80-yar- 3'Tu-met- C-- : e. regia-traUo- 60-yar- ond, Wilson, Baylor; third, Stack, 8t Stanislaus. Time, :1( d high hurdles First, Moss, University of Texas: second, Frazier, Baylor; third, Maneor, V. M. I. Time. :16. St. Hammer throw First, Phillips, Stanislaus; second. Maneor, V. M. L Distance, 118 feet 6 Inches High Jump First. Barker, Delias A. C.; second, Chisholm, Birmingham A. C. Only two entries. Height, 8 feet Inches. Mile run First, Breeland, Y. M. G. C., New Orleans; Montgomery, Y. M. G. C., New Orleans. Two starters. Time, 4:44. Shot put First, Dodson, Baylor; second, Bents, Y. M. G. C. : third, Maneor, V. M. L Distance, 41 feet 7t4 Ihches. dash First, Gladney, Y. M. G. C., New Orleans; second, Nelson, Y. M. G. C., New Orleans. Time, :54 Discus First, Skidmore, Sewanee: secNew Orleans ond, Bents, Y. M. G. Distance, 111 feet 11 Inches. walk FI ret, Manson, Y. M. G. C.. New Orleane; aecond, Gasquet, Y". M. G. C., New Orleans. Time, 16:25 weight First, Skidmore, Sewanee; aecond. Bents, Y. M. G. C.. New Orleans; third, Maneor, V. M. I. Distance, 23 feet Inch. hurdles First, Qoughlan, Sewanee; second, Frazier, Baylor. Time, .49 6o00 meters First, Rltcher, Birmingham A. C. ; second, Breeland, Y. M, Q. C.. New Orleans; third, MoGougel, Birmingham A. C. Time, 17:00. d dash First, BBotd, Bavlor; Becond, Stack, 8L Stanislaus Time, :22 Javelin First, Batter, Batter, La.; second, Phillips, St, 8tanlslaus; third. Mehan, Dallas A. C.; fourth, Maneor, V. M. 1 Distance, 163 feet 11 Inches. Running broad Jump First, Lemon, IDallae: second, Klnckle, Rice; third, Butler. Butler, La. Distance, 23 feet, 5 Inches, a new southern record. Pole vault First, Browne, Texas; second, Ives, Louisiana State: third, Young, Independent. Distance, 11 feet. 8 Inches. Running hop. step and Jump First, Lemon, Dallas; second, H. Johnston, Y. M. Q. C., New Orleans; third, Parke, Dallas. Distance, 22 feet, 10ti inches Ten thousand meters not run. 5. 5. C-- , 1000-met- er 440-ya- Long Road Back. . ; WASHINGTON, June 36. Washington defeated Philadelphia niday, 4 to 3, in a Battle between Seahary and pitcher Perry. Tn th ninth, with Gharrlty on second through Dugans error and a stolen base, two out and the score tied. Perry purposely walked Judge to bring up Milan, who sent a Una drlva to right, scoring ths It was Philadelphia's winning run. seventeenth straight defeat. WORK OF ATHLETES fjt -- Senators Win Slab Duel 220-ya- G STAGG FIELD, Chicago, June 28. Athletic stars running under the colors of the Chicago Athletic association carried off the lion share of honors In the middle west trials for ilia American Olympic team at Stagg field today, scort ing points ih the nineteen otntrf The Illinois Athletic club team of Chnago ws second with thirty points. Although no records were broken, sevwere eral noteworthy performances made. Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club, American champion distance runner, won the mile run in the remarkably fast time of 4:16. Jackson Schols, University of Missouri, western conference dash champion, took the measure of Howard Drew of Drake university, joint holder of the world's record in the event, breaking ths tape In OTO. Seholz, however, was defeated in the event, which went to Massengale, a teammate. Drew was second. Rav Watson, the distance runner of the Kansas Aggies, won a thrilling rae C Furnaa of Purdue in the Bonn. from meter evert, his time being Airulio Tatnsoni, ftn Indian, from Ilas-W- d fret a furious pace in the institute, P,")it-metrun, winning It by two laps in 33 3e This time was two minutes beh,nd the world's record. Frank Foss of the Chicago A. A , holder of the wond s record in the ault at 13 feet 3 inches, won hn event with a leap of 13 fe.et. The Chicago A. A. Qualified twenty-tw- o men who will compote In the finals at Cambridge, Mass., July 17. C. A. A. stars scored in every event except one. The summary: jiHi.vard dash First. Jackson Shol. University ot Missouri, second, H. P. Di'W. Drake university, third, Jo Loomis, CHICAGO, June 38. Chicago hit four Cleveland pltohers today and won, 13 to T. Cleveland made a belated rally In the ninth when Gardner tripled with the bases full, but It availed them nothing. Faber waa effective except In the final Inning. when he apparently cased up, having a nine-ru- n lead at that time. E. run First, A. Patssonl. Husked Institute; second, R, Christenson, Sonars X V., Chicago; third, O, Logan S. Oohler, Chicago A. A. Time, 83:36 dash First, M. O. Messlngale, Tigers Beat Browns. ST. LOUI8, June 38. Timely hitting, University of Missouri; second, 8. P, Drew, Drake university; wUdnets and an error by Billings thir, Jackson Davis's R' l.olz, University of Missouri. Time, resulted tn Detroit defeating St. Louis, 5 .21 to 2, today. Billings' error allowed two . . C-- NEW YORK, June 36. Th New York Americana won an overwhelming victory over Boston this afternoon, winning the, second gam of the series, 14 to 0. A capacity crowd of .88,000 saw the a Texas gam. While Warren aCollins, one-h- it shu.tout league recruit, pitched In his third major league start, the Yankees battered Pitchers Bush and Karr for eighteen hits, totaling thirty-tw- o bases. 10, d 100-ya- , 5 120-ya- 220-ya- Inch-third- No-hitte- r; e. 60t)0-met- hurdles First, John K. Norton, OlymDio club; second. Charles ttyrd, Willard Dsggs, Pomona college; Wells, Multnomah A. C. Time. .5f W. PadCharles First. daah dock. U. S. C.; aecond, Morris M. Kirk-ssOlymplo club; third, Henry Williams, Spokane A. C. Time. :21 K. Throwing the discus First, William 143 feet Bartlett, University of Oregon, UniR. Pope, 3 Inches; second. Augustus versity of Washington, U.1428. feet Vt139 feet John D. Boyle, 64 Inches. Pole vault First, Eldon I. Jenne, Wash12 feet 6 lnt lies, ington fetate college, U A. second, Charles W. Bergstrom. llninmin-, A. 0., 12 feet; third, Kichaid 6 f. 8. C, 11 feet Inches. Mile run First, A. Grant San, Multnomah A, ; second, A. B. Hprott. U. C third, Fred E. Farmer, Olympic club Time, 4:23 Throwing the Javelin First, John I. Hanner, Olympic club, 178" feet It Inches, second, Arthur M. Luck, University of third. R. N. Irving, UnOregon, 177 feet; 165 feet 24 Inches. iversity of Idaho. J William run First, Churchill, Olympic club; second, Charles State third, college; H. Smith. Washington Ted A. Johnson, L. A A. C. Time, 33 55 Firs'. Running hop, step and Jump 64t Robert M. Kelly, Olvmpio club. 43 t hn figo A. A. Tim', 10. Inches; second, H. P Muller, U. C 45 o a:d lun First, R. S Emory. P. Nichols, Pomona 6 Inches; third. Donald A 'xf on j, L. Butler, iPverMtv 6 44 feet lncha school. high Hi G. S. of MJcnniip: word. email, Cornell, low f, college, lime, :49 1000-METE- R o WALK S Hammer brow First, B. Bennett, F. Shanahan, RECORD IllinoisA. S A..C 15517Hfeet, second, ONLY 10 Inches; third, K. L. Wilson. Chicago A. A., 137 feet 6 inchesA. FRANKLIN FTELD, FhlladelJMa, June C. M 1c run A.First, Jole Ray, Illinois A. khardt, Chicago A. A.; second. walk wa the onlv 28. Tha D. C. Stone, Illinois A. C. Time, event In which a new record was mad in third, the eastern Olympic track and field try- 4 16. B. run Watson. First, Ray outs here today. William Plant. Morning12 Kansas Aggies, second, O. C. Furnas, fide A. A., covered the distance in Purdue university; third, W. T. Foreman, minute and 68 5 seconds. A Time, 15 40. frnfrn Chicago G. runntn A. unattached, Detach, vault First, F K. Fos, Chicago the metropolitan district, equaled the A Pole 13 V.. feet, second, T. P. Gardner, huidies ra worlds record in the Yh uriv er.-'- v. 12 feet 8 Inches; third, when he covered the distance in r4 K Knourek, Illinois A C. 1? feet 8 inches. hurdles Theseconds over three-foo- t hurdles FlrsE Walker Smith, will not stand, however, as he toppled rne-CTfioazo A. A second. Waldo the ninth hurdle. A third, A I. Andrews, Chicago run, or.l In the final of the 15 A. A. Time, the third men in the trial heats competed, High jtjmp lYrst, J Murphy, Notre the firtt and second Wace winners saving themselves for the final tryouts In Boston Dame, fi feet 3 Inches, evi ffr scond and third, George Krogness, Chicago A. A., in July. S. M. Osborn, University of Illinois, Erly W. Eby, captain of the University Caridfeet. of Pennsylvania track team and champion Shot put First, Arlle Mucks, Chicago won his of the A. E. F., In the d race In 1 min A A , 41 feet, second, J. L. Baker, heat today In the of Michlran, 42 feet 4 5 seconds. ditches; ute'and 54 Edward J. Mehan, western conference third, E. A. Fandfur. University of Kanchampion, was second In this heat. A. sas. 49 feet 9H imhes. walk First, Alex Seller, ChiB. Helffrtch of th New York A. C., won the other trial heat In 1 minute and 57 cago A. A.; second, HI L. Malone, rive-lan- d A. third, A. Parker, Logan 8conda George A. Bronder, Jr., the Interalliedd Square A. C., Chicago. Time, 14 44 hurdles d waa-ffield but the First, Floyd Smart, thrower, javelin not compete, while F. H. Prem, 1t:1p Chicago A A , second, M. K. Ft?erson, unlvereltv; third. M. Burke J. lino's allied title ho.der. finished third In the A C lime, hop. step and jump. Patrick J. Ryan, brother Interallied champion, was an eay weight F:rst, J. Fhanahan. 1 A. C, ?1 fet f Inches; second, MIn-tyrwinner In the hammer throw. 1 A. C , 3ft feet The metropolitan district of New Tork inches; third, In R twelve of the nineteen O. took first place Benson, Chicago A. A, 23 feet 11 events on the progi'im. Boston taking inches. Idt'Cus throw Hrst, M. Tt. Hunted, ChL two, ths Alleaheney district one. the middle Atlantic district one. two firsts poing cago A. A , 135 feet 6 Inches, second, E. to the Chicago A. A., Myers and Landers, GlifiHan. Illinois A C., 132 feet 10U Inches; d run First, Tom Campbell, who competed under their college J. M. Watt of Chicago, winner Yale university; second, P. M. pJnkv Chi- d Texat League Rook Almot Reds Twice Beaten; Engage in Attack on Umpire; Up Hang Yanks Hammer Ball Hard Result May Be Serious. Johnson, Da Time, 1:55 Running hop,, step and Jump Jdrst, D. F. Ahearn, Illinois X C.. 47 feet 544 Inches; second, C. E. Jaoulth, Chicago A. A , 46 feet 4 inch ; third, W. B. Over-heUniversity of Illinois, - 45 fee; 7 14 Inches. Broad Jump First, Sol Butler, Dubuque college, 38 feet 9t4 Inches; second, Robert Htrawn, Northwestern university, !1 feet 8 Inches; third, C. E. Jaoulth, CTileago A. A., 21 feet 7 Inches. Javelin throw First, K. L. Wilson, Chicago A. A., 182 feet; second, M. Angler, Illinois A. C., 179 feet 4 Inches; third, R. F. Miller, Purdue university, JTt feet coko X A.; third. R. Moines, Iowa, oollege. k; r juua 26.Th sloop Resolute Americas cup against White Sox Whip Indiana. le er Special u The Tribune. S y 1 j of the COLLINS YIELDS the Shamrock IV was Announced today by U. Oliver Iselin, member of the eommittee oa cup defense of the New York Yacht club. It was also announced that the first race would be sailed off Bandy Hook on July 15. The decision was reached after the committee had witnessed the last trial race between Resolute and Van-iti- e in their elimination aerie her today, which was called off about twenty minutes after the yachts had passed the outer mark, with Van-iti- e a half mile in the lead. Todays race was in a very light breeze and was not started until late in the afternoon. The course wa a beat under the lightest of airs. The time was: Vanitie, atart, 3:47; outer mark, 5:44:19. Resolute, start, 3:47; outer mark, 5:47. One Worlds and One American Record Broken at Pasadena Meet; Both New Marks Made by. Olympic Club Men; Tryouts Throughout Country Prove That. America Has Little to Fear in International Meet. Two out when winning run scared. Batted for Leverens In seventh, SACRAMENTO, By Universal Service. LOS AKGELKS, June 26, The Vernon Tigers defeated the Seals In a The 1 to 0 game here this afternoon. Tigers were able to chalk up twelve hits, hut could not score until the tenth, the Seals gofc only four hits off Dell. LOS ! ' i., Newport, ofit. the to defend the VICLMjOF ACCIDENT Tigers Get Twelve Hits Off 'Couch, but Are Unable to Score Until Tenth Inning. , A Resolute Selected to Meet Shamrock IV Cup Yacht Race t . Couch. rv T THE .SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING,' JUNE 27, 1920. 16 MAN 1 hlcsfo Tribune Salt lake Tribune Lessed Wire. CHICAGO. June 28.-- Fw army prhates cross from Germany to the United Htates on lea's. A Jump of this sort, however, means nothing In the young life of 'Cy- l clone Currier, member of the American army of oc cupatlon, stationed at Coblen. Germanv. "Cyclone, whose fond parents christened him Floyd, won the lightweight wrestling championship of the army of occupation and he Is horn on leave to take part in the Olympic trials. If hard work will do It, Carrier will earn the right to compete In the wrestling championship events at Antwerp next month. Cyclone" doesn't come unattached. A hit's Belgian boy who urswera to the name of Curl accompentes him. Carrier found the little fellow In a German prison after the Invasion and managed to smuggle him e.ioard h s ship when he sailed for home, Carrier s mother, he says, will adopt the hoy. for army The Olympic preliminaries wrestlers will take place at Jefferson barracks. Mo. Final trials wdll be held In Boston. If "Cyclone" falls to qualify he will return to Coblenz. He still has one year and a half of army service before him. BROAD JUMP RECORD SET AT NEW ORLEANS June 26. SL Louis CINCINNATI, went to second place In th National league race today by winning both gamaa of doubleheader from the champions, 6 to 6 and 4 to 3. Both teams played perfect ball In the field, but the hitting of the visitors was much mors effective than the Reds. Reuther was pounded hard in the first gams, while Halnss three pitched perfectly, allowing only hlta In the second game long drives by the Cardinals gave them the victory. In the eighth inning of the second gam Pitcher Luqu of th Jteds attacked Umpire idem and dealt him several hard blows about the head. Luqu claim It was due to vicious language used by the official Luque and Catcher Allen of the Reds both made affidavits that Klein had used such language. If the claims are proved the club will bring charges against Klem. Luqu was put out of the game and Eller finished it. Prior to this Incident a ahower of pop bottles fell around Klem when he called .Foumler safe at the plate In the sixth Inning. Wlngo waa put out of the game at this time for abusive language. Braves Twice Winner. BOSTON, June 28. Boston defeated Brooklyn In both ends of a doubleheader today, taking the first game I to 0 and the second 7 to 3. The opener was a pitchers' battle In which Oeachger had th edge on Smith. Bunched hlta off Grimes In the third and fifth lnnlnga decided th aecond- - gam In Boston's favor. Giants and Phils Split. losfter PHILADELPHIA, June ing the first game of todays double-headto New York. 9 to 8, In eleven InBenton nings, Philadelphia slaughtered In the aecond game, 6 to L Causey allowed New York on hit up to th ninth, when he eased up. The first contest was a bitterly fought struggle. Meadows was put off tbs field for protesting a decision. Gallia succeeded him. Rlxeye wild pitch allowed the tying run In the ninth. Finch Hitter Kings single scored a run for New Y'ork In the tenth, but double and Cravath tied It up by Williams w Lebourveau, running for Craagain. to have scored also on seemed vath, Meusels single, but Umpire Harrison ealled him out, and a dozen pop bottles were thrown by fans, narrowly missing Harrison. George Smith was Ineffective In th eleventh and New York easily scored three runs 26,-A- er Pirates Beat Cubs. won PITTSBURG, June 28. from Chicago today, 9 to Pittsburg 4, In a gam featured by heavy hitting. The visitors scored one run off Hamilton In the first Inning; and three In the second. Meador and ponder held Chhago scoreless for seven lnnlnga. In the eighth Pittsburg came from behind, scoring six runs bn six hits and two walks. 6. -- NATIVES OF INDIA American One Step Nearer Finals; Molla Is Victor; TO ENTER OLYMPICS Chiefft Trlbanalt Lk Tribvna Leand Wirt. NEW YORK, June 2. At least natives of India will be among the Three competitors when the starting gun Is fired for the marathon race In the Olympic games at Antwerp. The three, who sal soon for England and Belgium, are P D Odhalay Belgium Bombay presidency; N. D. Kaikad, S&Jtara, Bombay, and B V. Datur, Sangll state, Poodah. These are not the first Indians to compete In International event. In the intertheater of war of championship last year, a number of them were entered and one of them won, while another finished third. The extraordinary thing about th race was that the Indians ran barefoot It Is said that thsir form was a revelation. Although running among school boys Is not generally encouraged In this country, for the reason of the doubtful physical benefit resulting, a different idea prevails In Japan, where the leading representative of the country in the Olympic marathon will be a boy. The youth's name Is K. Yashl-m- a and la aald to be possessed of remarkable stamina. In th trial meet In Japan he won the marathon event In two hour. 36 minutes and 64 5 seconds, a remarkable performance for, one of his youth. Shows Much Improvement - cross-count- WIMBLEDON, England, Juna 21 (By n the Associated Press ) William T. of Philadelphia won his match In the fourth round of the British lawn tennis singles championship here today, defeating A. R. F. King scot In five seta Til-de- 7, 4 7, This result Tllden In th play among the lastput' eight for the champion-hi- p. ry The match between Tllden and Klngi-cotwho waa captain of last year's Davis cup team, was hard fought from th start. No one in ths press box considered th Englishmen had a chance of winning, and some spectators among whom the betting Instinct wee strong, were giving odds of 6 to 3 that Klngscot would not take a single set. T. M. Mavrogordato, of tha British Davis cup team, defeated B. L C. Norton, champion of South Africa, Norton played today in defiance of medical orders. As a result of this match Mavrogordato will meet R. Norris Williams II of Bostton In the play among the last eight competitors for ths singles title. In the third round of the ledles singles Mia Mallory (Molla BJuraledt) beat Miss Mrs. MallorT Dransfield, showed Improved tennis and played LUDY steadily. In the fourth round Zenso singles SWIMS Shlmldstt, the Japanese crack, defeated A. G. Zerlendl, a diminutive Greek, reALAMEDA. Cal., June Y8. Ludy Lan-ge- r puted to he the best player In Egypt. of the Hawllan association proved In th third round of the doubles C. 8. the "dark horse of the Olympic games swimming trials In the Neptune Reach Garland of Pittsburg and R. Norris of Boston beat C. F. Slmond and plunge today by defeating Duke Kahano-inok- u H. In the Morris, a second-clas- s free style event English pair, for men. Hit time waa 6 minutes 32 seconds. A. Thelma Payne of Portland, who won AJU3UGA ASSOCIATION. the 1920 women's springboard champion- ship at Detroit recently, was outclassed 8t. Ptnl ... by Dorothy Becker of Saa Francisco. iooeapoUt . Wtnners of the other sventa on today's off.ilwaukft ... Toledo .... were: program free style for women: Won LouitrilU .... by Frances C. Schroth (Pacific associa- IndUnapolU Coluiubua . tion). Time, 4 minutes 40 5 seconds breast stroke for men: Won Kaotaa City by Jack Howell (Pacific association). Time, 3 minutes 17 5 seconds. COLI sIum e, long-distan- 5. 1, 7, 0, 0. LANCER DARK HORSE IN 3. YVII-lla- 8, 3, 8-- 2. er VE87EXX MRrS. .. Indtauapoll LEAGUE. 2H. Columbus Pattertes Hartley. Petty aad Heaelin; Diafortb aad MINNEAPOLIS. June 2. ItA H. 1.1 ft 9 City . Q Minneapolis ...17 20 Batterl Holden, Buhuls, Letter and Swan-naJamm and Mayer. Kanaaa Battertea Davenport, C) kovrakl Kopp, Palmer and Hale. tad Banner; 8T. PAIL June 2d. Ml)wauka St. Paul Batterlea Oparin, R. Reinhart Orloer aad WUMamf. Harcrae. R. H. 31 t w 0 tad tie tea TOLEDOS June Pint 8I0UX CITY, June 28. B. B. K. LoaiavUle game: 8t. Joaeph 1 15 Toledo Btoux City 3 13 i Ba t terie 0 ra ha m, W right Batterloa Boa nod Croaby; Kaamua.ru aud NEW ORLEANS, June 28. Only' one Eiffert. and Marpby. fe'rkr Second fame: southern recurd wa. broken In the southFourteen inninf. Louiaville .. ern Olympic tryouts today at Tulan loledo M ldiuut Th.s a bv Lemon of Dallas, OKLAHOMA 28. June K. H CITY, E 22 Batteries 5 with a jump of feet Inches In Wright, Tatua a Wlrhtt t g 2 hue aad Murpbj. broad J imp. Lemon was one of Oklahoma o City 8 2 the stars of the tryouts. Batterlea lirrfot-- y aad Yuryan; Stoner and CALIFORNIA POLOIST WIN. Coughlin of Suwanee ran a fine race tn Griffith. the 440-vahurdles, going over the sticks Chlneo Tribune Balt Lakt Tribune Leaerd Wire, In 69 5 eeconds. Woif, Baylor, won by . June 28 R. 26 YTL8A, Th HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.,June jh.g j Santa. sprints while Skidmore, Suwanee, won Joplin 0 Barbara four won an easy victory two welcht event. Tula on Cochran at polo j field, Meadowbrook, The summariesBatteries Anderaoa, Bo tiler and Snyder; today aver the Philadelphia C. C. team 190-yadash First, Wolf, Baylor; sec- - Covraa, Bmlthaoa and Brmnnoa. by a acore of 11 to 7. I ' |