OCR Text |
Show . u TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SU NDAY, MORNING, MARCH 20, 1921. WILHOIT-SIGN-ED BY CRAVATH FOR OUTFIELD PLACE Holder of Worlds Record for Hitting in Conseco tive Games Covers Acres of Ground and Is Speedy Going to First; Catcher Byrd Lynn in Top Form in Throw- ing and Batting. f 4 i A.AFl By J. C. D. six hits In four innlttgs. Fillet te gave up two in the last frames. that Manager McCredie announced Marty Krug would Join the club early next week. Mac conferred with Scout Doyle of the Cubs today in regard to the players to be turned over by the Cubs, lilac plans to go to Pasadena next week to talk over contracts with the' players expected. Special to Tho Tribune. BfcES TRAINING CAMP, Boyea Springs, Cal., March IS. An announcement by Manager Cravath today set the hive buzzing and sent the Bees stock up 300 points. When Gavvy told the boys that Joe Wilhoit had been added to the'Ust of 1931 Bees there was great rejoicing. Joe is now at Santa WILD Barbara and Is expected to reach Boyes OAKS within a day or two. There Is no quesMARINES tion, that Wilhoit will help the Bees. Ho fast. and exceedingly is a great hitter Special' to The Tribane. i Last year he was with Toledo, where his MARE ISLAND, Cal.. March 19. Del .300. The Howard's Oaks made so many run batting average was an even following is Til complete record for the against the Marines here today that the 'h". TOR at hat -e3939 TUB IN RUN AGAINST ,ron: s 3; 1 tn SbSJi? t, ' ; ,yj ,h - "ii - vs , , '' ' . Salt Lake Loses by Score City Amateur, Bankers and Michigan Finishes Second and Wisconsin Third in of 2 to 1 in Contest Played and Commercial Organion Field at Fort Douglas. zations Meet During Week Games at Northwestern., I . ' Ogden defeated th Salt Lake soccer team before a large crowd of rooters at Fort Douglas yesterday in a fast and exciting gams, by two goals to ons. Referee Tom Major started the game at 4:20 o'clock. The home boys Started kicking against ths wind, it waa nip and tuck for the first fifteen minutes. The Og&en forwards worked well together and caused Andrews and Prime some anxious momenta. At this Juncture Bruin secured a pass from Ltptrot and, being uncovered, banged' the ball through, Holden no chance. giving home-TeaThe rallied after this and several! times It appeared as If they would 'score. however, the Invariably, leather was shot out of bounds. Bryson In center hung onto the ball and the play culminated In a scramble, with Brache or Dransfleld booting the leather away. Coming again the visitors forced a corner which was well kicked by Henderson, The ball landed squarely In the Salt Lake goal .mouth and would have stood void ' 4r , but Tor the fact that the Salt Lake custodian attempted to Intercept It, and tn i ' v,.' so doing fumbled, giving Ogden number two, in soccer a goal cannot- be scored v 9 r directly from a corner kick, an opposing player, goalkeeper or otherwise, having to play th ball before It passes between .v J A , . the posts. It looked bad for the home- team until the Interval, after which Salt Lake swamped the visitors, who, packed and ?. blocked shots from Dunn, . who was playing a sterling game as partner to Pools on the left. vt r' First ths right wing would break away Cl and swing the ball tn, and from a center by Perry. Poole drove over the head of Brache. The crowd held Us breath while the ball grazed the wrong Former Coast leaguer purchased by Salt Lake baseball club from Memphis last side of the cross bar. The home forward were having things much their own way year hit .303 for Toledo in American association. and their goal came from attacks by Tetley and Aldey. The latter lifted th ball well Into goal mouth (or McKnight to elip to Tetley, who headed the leather against an Ogden defender. The ball bounced around .the goal mouth and Harry Dunn showed speed and Judgment when be tapped It through. The lineup: Salt Lake. Ogden. Hughes Holden..., goal.. Brache rfb Andrew Dransfle.d lfb Prime Hudson rhb Taylor Smith chb MoKnight lhb Parsons Aldey or Bonnie Perry...- Bruin in If Says Its Tetley c Llptrot Bryson, II Johnson Boole to A. A. U. on ol Henderson Dunn J. Referee. T. Major (Caledonians); Hawthorne and' Taylor, linesmen; scorers. Loser. by N. Y, Club. Bruin and Henderson. Ogden; Dunn, Salt Lake; time of halves, 40 minutes. On Wednesday the Hollandia club will the Caledonians at the West high Rpeelift to The Tribune. NEW YORK, March 19. One new meet school campus The kickoff will be at LAS ANGELES, March 19. It s .easier championship record waa made during 5 30 0'clockv The conditinon of ths field to play on a winner than a loser," Bill the National A. A. U. Indoor track and at the poet was too heavy to permit the match between these clubs yesterday. Kenwortby, ths baby manager of the Pa- field meet tonight, when Richard F. Re cific Coast league, has adopted that slo- mer of this city won the walk gan for hi Rainier. in ( minutes and 29 seconds. He fin Gathering all his players around him, tshed just a few inches ahead of J. G. Kenworthy told them what he expected. Pearman, N. Y. A. O, who held the title "Only hustlers are going to be on my ball and former record of t 39 Renter's club," Kenworthy said. "I have hustled time waa Just one second behind ths on the field at all times and I expect my American record, held by G. II. Gouldlng men to do the same thing for me. of Canada. . When a man stops hustling for SeatThe was wou by ths New tle this year that means he haa asked for York point trophy A. C. representatives. r hta release. The point snore was:' "That leaves everything up to the to play New York A. C., 30, Brown university, jlayer himself. It is far easier all on a winning club than on a loser." 10; Princeton and Mormngslde A. C.. 7 Kenworthy is not claiming any ren each; Penn State, Yale and Laughlln Lynanta before he receives his baptism In ceum, 5 each, and Harvard, 4. f the Coast league as a manager, bht7 he Sidney Leslie of New York won the does say that hla team is going to be in 1000-- ; yard run easily after assuming the Efforts in the fight all year. And his men are just lead in the third lap. Tom Campbell of as enthusiastic and cannot see where th Yale, who got away slowly, mad hts look-ia others have way up to third place, but the effort was Fail He think his team. is strong enough to too much for him, and he quit In the fiput up the real hot fight for the flag nal lap, he from held F. L. and has this year coming Murrey of Princeton won the run. Dave Caldwell of the Boston the Cincinnati Reds. By HAROLD JOHNSgN. Three players or cash are owed to Se- A. A. 1m1 the field until well into the attle by Cincinnati. If Kenworthy s team stretch, when Murrey and J. Sellers shot Special to The Tribune. comes through as strong as he anticihim and tho Boston man eased up, past FORT WORTH, Texas, March 19. Edoutside the point places. pates the club witl take tho X7500 In- finishing K. O. Oourdln of Harvard led for half die Mulligan wielded a mean bludgeon stead. on the hospital list as the d Reds hers thl afKenworthy final, but J. J. OBrien took against the result of throwing one of his vertebra the lead In the stretch and won by three ternoon, but the White Sox needed some-thin- g out of place. from M. B. Baker of the University yards besides their second sacker's 1.904 Ha was playing second base and a of A'lrglnla. a had bound and , swatting average to tumble Pat Moran's Summary: grounder hit him, took d run Won by Sidney Leslie. laddybucks. As a result of their inability struck him In the wishbone. He picked up tbe ball and In hurrying the throw Guaranty club, New York; eecond, Joto bunch wallops, the Gleasonttes wer back. his wrenched seph Higgins, New York A. q.; third, Dr. Charles Spencer put the spine tn James J. Connolly, Georgetown universpilled In defeat, 7 to 3, Kenworthy will be able to work sity; fourth, J. R. Boilers, New York shape andfew Paradlng to bat three times. Mulligan C. A. a in out Time 2:15 days. unbelted a double and two singles. In Wade Klllefer and his Angels started dash, final heat Won by P. addition to getting away with the only their last lap of the spring training pe- W. Conway, Mornlngslde A. C.. New York; steal of the matinee. His fielding, like riod today. They had their first workout J. K. Carter, Brown university, second; that of Ernie Johnson end Earl Sheely, on a grass Infield today at the Vernon E. O. Courdin, Harvard university, third; was spectacular throughout the affair, meeting the Cubs In p M. F. Lochnlcht, Niagara A, A., fourth. which was played In all sorts of wind. park Just beforeNext week they will worg Tims 8 6 seconds game. Neither Ernie nor Earl connected safepractice out on the Y. M. C. A. field and after tjiat shot Won by P. J. ly with the flinging of Eppa Jeptha Rlxey, Putting at Tournament park, Pasadtna. McDonald, New lork A. C 48 feet 384 Jr., th Salt Lake southpaw, late of the Two young Angela wsr dropped out Inches; Ralph O. Hills, ths Hill heaving of Phillies, or the of the Coast league band today by Wade Pottstown, Pa., second, 43 feet school, 10 Senor Adolfo. Luque, the curving CuKlllefer. Inches; Charles D. llllaey, Jr., Princeton ba nola. The Angel leader handed outright re- university, third, 43 feet 10 Johnson was all over th lot, however, Inches; C. leases to Second Baseman Kauffman and Vrettos, unattached, fourth, 42 feet 5 on the defensive, handling eight chances Vrolovtch. Inches Pitcher Anthony at short without a hitch. The lads need more experience, Klllefer Standing broad jump Won by William 'Harvey McClellan, the only rival Mullihas enough young fellow to form two Irving Reed, Brown university, 19 feet 1 gan has for the third sacking post, got Infields for his practice games and he Inches; Ed Ernes, New York Athletto ons hit and a sacrifice in four appearalso Is wall supplied with young twlrlers. club, 10 feet I Inches; Leo Kudnick, Mo- ances at the plat and also played a bang-u- p hawk A. C., feet 11 Inches, third; game around th hot corner. Gleason Paul Courtuls, New York university, 9 declared he had not as yet commenced to Win feet 11 Inches, fourth. think of a final decision between McClelrun Won by P. L. lan and Mulligan. He Is dead stock on From Princeton university; Jack Bellers,Murrey, New both lads. York A. ,C., second; Vincent Lslly, Stan-selSheely 'waa up four time, twice against A. C third; A. Holder, New York Rlxey and twice while Luque was on Special to Tbe Tribe ne. A. C.. fourth. Time 1:15 tho firing line. The tall first sacker filed LOGAN, March 19 The Winchester run, final heat Won by to center, ground I to tho second base-maJunior Hlfle club won from the Agricul- James J, OBrien, shied again to center and rolled out Lyceum, tural college Itlfle club's second team yes- Brooklyn; Beniamin M.Loughiin University lo th third sacker. terday in a match held at the armory on of Virginia, second; E. Baker, leaguer, ). Courdin, liar Sammy Bohn, the ths colleg ramptia Th collegian made hltles third; M. ft. Baker, Uniplaying third for th Reds, went on a score of 4S9, while ths Junior shooters, yard university, the but to of the fourth. 33 In four Virginia, Time plate, tripe all of whom were under II and moat of versity Two-mlacoeed which run double Won a uncorked trial Max last 502 by Bohland, them much younger than that, scored V11U L ItaMtWvhail f; team play agam 'Garvey,- Jr., th final run. Th ram Aol?r The Jumee VOBUS. tomorrow. ship of 122 boy under IS who ara being Olsnitapoulls, unattached, of and rifle In the th Instructed handling third. Time 9 46 tn shooting by Charles Jenkins. .PENN 8TATI WRMTLKRt WIN. high hurdle, final heat Won by The shoot wss held under the direction Harold PRINCETON, N. J., March 19. PennBarron, Penn State college; Per- Btate college won th intercolry A. Roberta New York A. C.. second; sylvania championship today J. J. Sullivan, Boston college, third; Htrry legiate14 wrestling Cornell finished second points, Goeiits, Illinois A. C., Chicago, who was with with third 13 points, and Princeton penalised one yard by the starter, fell at with 11 points. Th others finished as follows: the third hurdle and did not finish. Time Yalo 10, Lehigh and University of Penn9 One-m- tl walk Won by Richard F. sylvania 5, Columbia 4. Reiner, American Walkers' association, ILLINI WATER CHAMPIONS. New York City;,J. B l'earman. New York A C., second; Th University William Plant, Mornlnr-sld- s CHICAGO, March 19 A. C New York, third; Henry Lo of Illinois water basketball team won the bou. Y. M. 1L A., New York City, fourth. Western conference championship today Tims 4 29. New championship record. by dsfshtlng tho University of Chicago, Old record, 6 29 41 seconds, held by Jo9 to 2. seph H. Pearman, Nsw York A. C New York, 1920. RICHARDS SLIMINATED. Running high jump Won by Richard NEW YORK. March 1. Vincent RichW.. Lotndon. Yale university, with six ards national Indoor tennis champion, feet on ineh; Walter Whalen, Boston A. waa eliminated todar from th MetropoliAh St feet, second;. Robert 11. Clark, tan Indoor championship tournament when Amherst college, six feet, third; Joseph he was defeated by Francis T. Hunter of unattached. New York City, 6 feet New York, Next Friday there wtll he an Interesting KrbaL 11 Inches, fourth, in the Jump-ofor match held et the college armory when second place, Whalen cleared six feet, the lT. A. C. Rifle club wfil meet a team but Clark ST. PAUL BOWLERS HIGH. (ailed from the city cunoed of crack shota with BUFFALO. N. T.. March 1. Bowling In MrdlfV relay. 1 miles. 4(0 yards, 220 the rifle The Ixtgan team will tourna180 yards' and on mile Won by the AmericanwasBowling congress he mode op of Fred Blotter, Alf Jensen. ysrils, n ment today featured by a high Ted Sceho.ser. A. I. Hloughion, J bn J Columbia university; New York A. 1364 and Mitchell set of J, pins by university, third; Both Blotter second. Georgetown Fry and Charles Jenktns. Athletic association, fourth. W. Metcalf of St, Paul, which gave them and Stoughton have been In registered Brooklyn third place. Time 7 44 United States rifle shots Utandlng high jump Won by Ed Emu. New l'ork A. C., I feet 2 Inches; Theodore STANFORD TRACK WINNER, BROWNS ARK WINNERS. 8. Clark, Lafayette rollers, 9 feet 1 inch, The track IA)8 ANGELES. March Bon ALPHA, La.. March 19 Nsw I, Brown william second; Reed, and field team of Stanford university deKouthsrn association, 2; 8L Lsult I feet, third; Harry Ooelita, university, Illinois A . feated the University of Southern CaliAmericana 1 C., 4 (set 11 Inches, fourth. fornia, It to 99, her today. yy fwy i - TU M, ' Hack Miller got a home run and Jack stealing, 9 tijnre; bases on bails, Knight a triple. There were doubles and with pitched bail, Z; runs bailed In, singles galore. Fieldstruck out, 16; percentage, ,30ft Joyce, Cloude and Hawk, Montetth and 172 assists ing: Games, 101; putouts. made up the battery for the Ma Drolette errors, 6, percentage, .969. Buteebach .and Bchults pitched lines. for the Oakland boys. The Oaks play the Makes World Record. Crystal Laundry team tomorrow. old. Salt Lake fans know Wilhoit of enwhen Balt Xke jae was with Vernon tered the league. He went to the Gianls SENATORS and later to the Braves. A few years SANTA CLARA BOYS ago he went to the American association and In 1919 he was bought by Beat tie. Un-he der the erratic Bill Clymer, however, Special te The Tribune. was handcuffed, and went to the WestSACRAMENTO, Ca!., March 19. Santa ern league, where; for Wichita, he estab- Clara college waa defeated by the Sacralished a new world's record for consecutive mento Coast league club here this aftern He hit safely in noon in The score was 3 hitting. slugfest. games the to 7. Thea college games, exceeding by eighteen lads found 'Pinches Coast in the Ness bv Jack set number Kunts for thirteen bingles. The Senators league, which was forty-ningathered fifteen hits off Purdy and PerOwing to his extraordinary long stride, ce rovich. Wilhoit covers acres of ground in the outThe Santa Clara nine does not slss up field. He le fast at Retting down to first, favorably with the 8t Marys club or the and is reasonably fast at making the other University of California team, both of bases. This year Wilhoit announced that which played here recently. he would not report to Toledo and he was Clark, second baseman of the Santa sold to Memphis. It was from Memphis Clara team, waa the hitting star of the that the Bees obtained him. the ball for five hits in contest, Certain Ban Francisco papers, whlcn as many meeting bat.'. team The times at re happy only when they are stirring almost tied the score In the college ninth inning efforts to with three runs. up strife, are making desperate 'start something" between Cravath and For the first time since Tuesday the Ban Francisco club. When Stanford Charley Pick was in uniform for the arrange an exuniversity called up toFrancisco He played the first Inning, but for to- Senators. hibition game at Ban was obliged to leave the game due to the of course, supposed Cravath, day, the trouble he Is having with his leg. university had obtained permission from Local fans are beginning to be afraid the San Francisco club to play the game Pick will not be able to keep up the in the Beals' territory. He is Coast league pace this season. under a doctor's care at present. Cancels Gama. m DEFEAT sixty-eeve- e. Cravath Later it occurred to Cravath that so he sibly the point had been overlookedthat no reply wired the Seals, receiving such permission had bee it grab ted Stanthe game called ford. Cravath naturally off. That Is all there is to It, Is Club perfectly 'The San Francleco said the "kipper within Us rights, and I certainly never would nava je game but that thought of playing Stanford informed me that all arrangements for the use of ttwlng field had been made. It does not make a particlein of difference to me whether the gme played or not. There is absolutely nothing to get excited about, So the San Francisco papers attempt to basis for twist the incident into a and Seals fails between the Bees fiat pos- O,D0UL OUT WITH INJURY TO FOOT ' Special te The Tribane. BEALS TRAINING CAMP, MONTEREY, Cal., March 19. Lefty ODoul. the Beals' star southpaw pitcher. Is laid up for a few days with a broken bone In the big toe of his right foot. Lefty has been ordered by the doctor to stay off his feet for a few days, but It Is said he will be all right by the time the season opens. The accident happened Friday, while O'Doul was on the springboard In tbs tank, ready for a plunge The Baby Beals beat the Eleventh cav d session toalry, 15 to 3, In a It was so bad that nobody kept day. Form. Lynn in Top any score. Flaherty and Hampton pitched, Lynn with Anflnson catching. Byrd Lgnn Is in top form. If never For Sunday George Putnam will taks there isnt a major league oatcher, f, the regulars to San Jose, while Charlie was one. Hla throwing la perfection will look after the Seal continGraham and he la hitting hard and safe. Last Box, gent that plays at Salinas. year Lynn hit .320 with the White and he la certainly destined to exceed that mark In the Coast league this seabox'of the RAINIERS TO son. Lynn Is the club and when he gets going everybody CHICAGO YANNIGANS else gets going, too. or they hear about It. He la never still an Instant on the bait held. When he Isn't actually catch- Seeisl to The Tribune. POMONA, Cal.. March 19. A capacity ing or batting, he la In a buntingangame. hour crowd is, expected to turn out for the Every one of the SsO eeeonds of te turned to account by Byrdle. The peogame tomorrow afternoon between the Seattle Rainier and Chicago Cub Yanple of Salt T,ake were much Impressed with Lynn when ho was with the club In nlgana It Is expected that. If necessary. 1915. When he goes back to Salt Lake Grover Cleveland A le xander will, hurl for this year the people wtll see a- - finished the Cub. catcher in place of tho beginner they saw . Tex Wlsteralla Tigers evened up the count today by walloping the Colts, I to seven years ago. The first practice gams between sides 3. This makes one win apiece for th Was played this afternoon, the regulars two sections of .tbo Beattie squad and one and Yannlgana tangling In alx innings. tied game. - . Under the guardianship of Tub SpenThe score was 3 to 2. The game was. a and I.ynn cer, manager pro tem. In th absence of Jourdan lively exhibition. hit triples and Cravath a double. Upon Duke Kenworthy, the players assembled the conclusion of ths game there was a at the park shortly after 10 oclock this for the regular workout. After Coppery workout on the Infield, so the ath- morning an hour of bitting practice the boys lined letes had three solid hours of labor. R. H. E. up for their practice tilt. Tho score: X 4 9 Yannlgana 4 2 2 Regulars v Batteries and Jacobs Jenkins; tlrlnley, Jtlaeholder. Klfer and Byler. Thers will be a game tomorrow between tho Bees and the marines from Mare Island. It looks as though Cravath will give some of hla veteran pitchers' whack - CINCINNATI, March 19 Jake Dau- t the leathernecks. Thurston, Gould and bert, veteran first baseman of the CincinJtromley are the probable selections. Lynn nati Reds, has forwarded his signed conWill probably start ths game behind the tract. bat. t Jack Bromley was given a day off to 19. Gen PHILADELPHIA. March He Pauletts, holdout first baseman of ths visit hie family at San Francisco. Will return tomorrow. Nationals, Is reported to have 11 President H. W. Lane of the Bees ar- Philadelphiawith an Otilo semlpro oonlin-gen- t. rived in these parte today. After g con- signed up sultation with Manager Cravath and a look at the athletes In action in camp, he Wtll continue on his way to Wax&harhle, EXHIBITION GAMES Texas, to look over In person ths White Box players dua Salt Laka. FORT WORTH. Texas, March 19 R H MICHIGAN 7 Cincinnati Nationals I I Y DENIES COAST TALE Chicago Americans I ( ( Batteries Klxey, Luqus and Hargrave, Wlngo; Davenport. McWseney, Fanner ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 19. Version Lr Park, captain andstar pttohsr and Schalk. Lees . BEAUMONT, Texas, March 19. kf the University of Michigan baseball Ru H E team, today declared there wag no truth Boston Nationals 9 II tn reports that h had played professional Beaumont 1 5 I 'baseball on the Portland Pacific Coast Batteries L. Townsend and" O'Nell, team last summer under the name of and aibaon; Soott, Ilyrosl Rusche, KsUy. Harold Brooke. Athletto offlclel hero refused to contTAMPA, Fla., March 19. Boors: inent on the case' further than to say R H Ee fliat If the charges were proved. Parka 0 4 aould, of course, be declared Ineligible for Philadelphia U J Washington . further intercollegiate competition. ...f Batteries Welnhrrt, helts and Withe-row- , f PORTIAND, Peters; Courtney, Mogrldge, Zachary Ore. March 19 Harold Brooks joined the Portland tearq last and Gliarrlty, Picinkh. Year after the season was well under way. Ills record was not Impressive. He won WAXAHACH1HL Texas, March 19. nix and lost ten out of sixteen games Second teams: R, H. E II 1 pitched. While It xcnerally was under- Chhago Americana 1 4 stood among the plavera that Brooke waa New York Nationals Batterisa King and Yarymn; Perritt and former college pitcher none knew from whenco ha hailed, acoordlng to Judge W. Henllns. W. MuCredle, president of the Portland club. nQT SPRINGS.. ArkMarch It. - mR. H. K. iJ 17 Pittsburg WILL Boston 1 9 11 Batteries Eberhart. Carlson and I,ee' BEAVERS ONCE Metxke, Talootl, Karr, Thormahlvn and y, one-side- PLAY er CAPTAIN i KRUG JOIN AT Kind. VjkhIhI I la The Tribune. SANTA MARIA. Calif. March 19. Garnering sixteen hits off three pitchers. Puitland Beavers chalked up their flint victory of ths training camp seaport today, 9 to 2. ilourg, Baker and Poole of the Bearers scored homers. Poole and Baker made their circuit amnahes In the eahie Inning. ) Poison and Illletta worked on the mound for tho Macknisn, poison allowed The POCATILLO . S WIN. Sie'clsl ts Tlie Tribune, POCATELLO. Idaho. March II Ths defeated ths O. 8. L. team of Balt Lake In a. game here tonight by th score of It to 27. Th Balt lakers displayed a superior atyie of basketball, but were weak on basket shooting McCain of Pocatello and .Harbeks of Balt were high scorers. j n well-plac- ed , , 1 1 well-plac- ........ Seattle Manager Point Trophy National Easier Indoor Meet Won a Win Play ner Than With a Athletic one-mi- le 5. SETS THREE HITS The City' Amateur, . Commercial and Bankers baseball leagues will start ths baQ rolling during tho weelcl The first meeting of th City Amateur league will be held at I o'clock Wednesday evening at the W estern Arms A Sporting Goods store. It Is proposed to keep b members that proved successthe ful last season.' The Western Optical boy carried off the pennant In 1920. ' Other teams In th league wers Schramm-JohnsoDrugs; Hlrschman Shoe company. Sport Shop, Botterill Auto company. Salt Lake Glass A Paint company, Utah Motor A Equipment company. Intermountain comElectric company, Decker-Patric- k A Sporting Western Arms the pany and Goods company. Organizer Frank Rumel has invited th managers of these teams and any others who may be Interested to attend the meeting. The' Commercial league will hold Its second meeting of the year at the A. G. Spalding A Bros, store at 8 oclock Wednesday evening. At ths meeting held last week the following clubs were represented and signified their Intention of entering Western the Commercial league race: Strevell-PatersoOIL Bugarhouse, Optical, Utah Morrison-Merri- ll Lumber comcompany. Granite pany, Union Paper Dux Schramm-Johnson, Lumber company, has Invited the managers of these teams lodge, Botterill Motor company. Veterans of Foreign Wars and ths Galtgher Machinery company, r The meeting of th league Wednesday will be for ths purpose of electing officers and making a final listing of the clubs. Major W. H. Gregory, president of the organization, haa left Salt Lake, and It will be necessary to elect a new head of the league. The committee which was designated to visit the city commission with a view to obtaining a larger number of playing fields will report Its findings. The Bankers' baseball league, comprising the Federal Reserve bank. Utah State National bank. National Bank) of the Republic, National Corpcr bank. Walker Brother bank, Tracy Ixan A Trust company and the Deseret National bank, will meet with President John F. Blrkenstock at 3 o'clock Monday evening for the purpose of organizations A proposed Smelter league, embracing Murray, Sandy, Midvale and Arthur, has been suggested. Weather permitting, several of the Salt Lake nines will get out for warming-u- p on the diamonds this forenoon. ten-clu- n, n, West High and Granite Will Hold Dual Meet 800-ya- rd I 1000-yar- 5. right-band- Junior Shooters Aggie Seconds 600-ya- rd 6. n, 300-ya- st le "" -- 1. 4. ff f, tr-lea- k two-ma- It rd ra-h- Sweitzer Wins Mile. Sweitser of hflnnesota won the mile event from nineteen starters. He shot into the lead on the last lap after Patterson of Illinois had held the lead from the start; winning In 4:31 run developed into a race The between Butler of Michigan and Donohoe of Illinois, with Butlor the victor by two lie covered the distance In yards. 5. & 440-ya- :61 ( Simona of Michigan broke the tape a scant few Inches ahead of his team mate. dash. Losch, In winning the of Iowa was fourth. The time was :05 a fifth of & second slower than the conference record. Less than a yard separated the first and fourth men. Illinois won the first three places In tha run. Wharton won it in 9:48 5 by advancing Into the lead soon after the start and increasing hit margin as he neared the finish. Wil-sb- ir 5. two-ml- le Illinois Takes Relay. The Illinois quartet of runners won the relay, with Michigan second. Chicago third and Wisconsin rourth. The time was 3.29 a fifth of a second slower than the conference record. Illinois also won ths shot put, w th welas the victor with a heave of 42 feet 2 inches. Minnesota was fourth with I points, Iowa was fifth with and Chicago sixth with 2. Illinois scored In eight of the ten events. The conference record for the running high jump was smashed and the mark for the high hurdles was equaled. The summary: run Won by Sweitzer, Minnesota; Wall, Wisconsin, second; Harrison,' third: Hart, Northwestern, Purdue, fourth. Time, 4 31 d run Won by Butler, Michigan; Donohoe, Illinois, second; Fields, Illinois, third; Kayser, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, one-mi- le l-- R 8, One-mi- le 5. The East high and Granite track teams will hob) a dual meet tomorrow afternoon In the Granite gymnasium at 8:30 oclock. The past month the 'athletes of both schools have been in training, and they will enter tho meet tomorrow In the best of condition. Coach Homer Christensen at West high has been fortunate this year tn having fivs letter men of former year, The boys of ezperience at ths West high are Albert Everett, Delbert Everett, Verr nal Funk, Francis Farney and Alex Hog-gan. Other lads at the West who are showing up well' are Howard Carmen, Paul Stewart, Roy Newman, Lester Bai, Earl Bellers, John Gregory, Joe Folca, John Anderson and Milton Braden. For Granite there are several boys who have been doing exceptionally well so fur this season. The athletes upon whom Coach Sam Baird will place his reliance ar Petersons Hart, Buehner, Boyce, Cornwall, Bpbarr, Rock, Summerhays and Jensen. The sprints will be run In laps, each lap being equivalent to seventy-fiv- e yards The list of events will bs one-la- p sprint, three-la- p run, half-mil- e sprint, run, mile run, relay, medley relay, high Jump and ahet puL 440-ya- Johnson and Sheely Active Fielding, but Fred Dawson to Coach Reds. to Stop the Football at Nebraska n. of CHICAGO, ; March 19. University Illinois athletes repeated their triumphs of 1929 by winning, th Western conference Indoor track and field championships at Northwestern university tonight, with 46 points Michigan was second, with and Wisconsin third, with 25. 25, D. V. Albert of Illinois established a new conference record (of the running high Jump with a leap of 4 feet 4 Inches. Inch was The former record of 4 feet made by Wahl of Wisconsin, in 1914. Hoffman of Iowa and Fence of Purdue tied for third. The record of :0T 9 for tho high hurdles, established by Carl Johnson of Michigan a year ago, was tied by Knol-li- n won the ovent in of Wisconsin, a thrilling finish with Wallace of Illinois. half-mi- le LINCOLN, Nb March 19 Fred W. Dawson, former Princeton athlete, has accepted the offer to coach the 1921 University of Nebraska football team. It was announced tonight by Athletic Director Fred W. Luehring. Coach Dawson Is expected to arrive In Lincoln within two weeks to start spring training. Henry F. Schulte, 1919 and 1920 football coach, will remain at th university In charge of track and Intramural athletics. Coach Dawson wired his acceptance from western Colorado, where he has spent the last year and a half on a ranch. Since graduating from Princeton tn 1911, D&wson for five years was football-coacof Union college at Schenectady, N. Y. During the war he waa head rreshman coach at Princeton. In his college davs Dawson played at fullback and quarter-hacand was captain of ths varsity base ball team. h k, i :51 dash Won by Simmons, Michigan; Losch, Michigan, second: Knollln. Wisconsin, third; Wilson, Iowa, fourth. Time, :05 hiinrtlea-.W'o- iv by; Knollln, Wlrf- consln; Wallace, Illinois, second; Sargent, Michigan, third; Crawford, Iowa, fourth. Time, :07 (Ties conference record.) Running high Jump Won by Alberts, Illinois; Osborne, Illinois, eecond; Hoffman. Iowa, and Pence, Purdue, tied for third. Height, 6 feet 4 inches. (New conference record.) e run Won by Wharton. Illinois; Allman, Illinois, second; Dusenberry, Illinois, third; Gaumnltz, Minnesota, fourth. Time, 9 48 Po'e vault Wilder and Merrick of Wls- consln tied for first and second; West- brook of Michigan and McGregor of Purdue tied for third and fourth. Height. 12 feet. run Won by Yates, Illinois; Brown, Illinois, second; Nash. Wisconsin, third; Burkholder, Michigan, fourth. Time, 1:59 Mile relay Won by Illinois; Michigan, second; third; Chicago, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 3:29 Shot put Won by Weiss, Illinois; Van- orden, Michigan, second: Stipe, Michigan, third; Sundt, Wisconsin, fourth. Dis tance, 43 feet 2 Inches. 6. Two-mll- 880-ya- 8. Oxford and Cambridge Tie in Dual Contests LONDON, March 13. (By' the Associated Press.) Oxford and Cambridge universities broke evert tn their annual and field meets at the Queens club her this afternoon. Each team won five first places in the program. Cambridge, which was ths favorite. led with five point to four when the last event, the running broad was staged, and Oxfords victory Injump, tha final contest gave th. nark blue an even break In the' days sports. Of the five Americans who competed for Oxford, two won tnelr events, .thus scoring two of tha five points credited to Oxonians. the O. A. Trowbridge, former Princeton hurdler, captured first place In th hi Purdies, and A. J. from th Ur.IvtrFl ,v of Nebraska! was first in , the s!xt''n--- ound shot put. The results of the various events, in which first places only counted, follow: n d by H. M, Abrahams, Oxford; G. M. Butler. Cambridge, second; B. U. D. Rudd, Oxford, third. Time 10 5 seconds. hammer Throwing tho sixteen-poun- d H. C. Nokes. Oxford, first; N. F. Burt, Cambridge, second. High Jump E. S. Burns, Cambridge, first, with t feet 10 Inches; H. J. White of Bowdoin-anOxford, second, I feet 9 Inches; R. J. Dickinson, Oxford, third, t feet I Inches. Quarter-mil- e run G. M. Butler, Cambridge, first; Rudd, Oxford, second; B. W. Smith, Johns Hopkins and Oxford. third. Time 49 university seconds. run H. B. Stallard, first; W. R. Milligan, Oxford, second; W. G. Tatham, Cambridge, third. Time 4 minutes 23 seconds. Putting tho weight A. J. Rees, UniOxfrd,-8- 9 versity of Ni'hraaka-en- d 2 Inches, first; H. CamWaterhouse. 38 feet 1 Inch, second; C. P. bridge, Best, Cambridge. 37 feet 2 Inches third. One hundred and twenty yards hurdles G. A. Trowbridge, Princeton and Oxford, first; L F. Partridge, Cambridge, second; J. Kppe, Oxford, third. - Time 16 6 seconds. Three-mil- e run E. Mon tag, Oxford, first; W. H, Marsh, Cambridge, aocond. 14 Time minutes 64 seconds. Half-mil- e run Ed Mountain, Cambridge, first; Kent Hughes, Oxford, secC. E. ond; Davis, Cambridge, third. Tlmo 1 minute 57 aeconds. Running broad Jump L. 8, T. Ingrams. Oxford. 22 feet inch, first ; 8. K. 11 Jackson, Cambridge, 2l feet 7 Inch Hond; 8. T. Ablphimi, Cinibiidira. 11 4 Inches, third. dual-trac- k ten-eve- nt 120-ya- rds Carpentier Boxes Before King George and Party LIVERPOOL March 13. King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales. Hugh C. Wallace, 'American ambassador to France, and other distinguished guests of th Earl of Derby were last night given a reproduction of the later rounds of the Carpentler-Levlnsky contest, boxing which was fought In Jersey City last October. Carpentier appeared with Lena-rihla Belgian sparring partner, at Knowsley halL near here, where the Earl of Derbv la entertaining a house party for a few days. The two men entered a slxteen-foo- t ring and boxed two rounds and tben they reproduced the Levlnky fight, Lenarls being knocked out witn a smashing blow to the Jaw. Later King George and Queen Mary ahook hands with Carpentier and th king wished film good luck in his coming fight for ths world champion- hip W Uh Jack Dempsey. a, Mrs. Mallory and Tilden Winners in Tennis Play BOSTON, March 19 Mrs. Franklvn I. Mallory of Nsw York, formerly Miss Molla bjuratedt, won ths national indoor women's singles championship for the fourth time today by defeating Mrs. Benjamin E. Col 11 of North Andover, In the final round of the- - women's national tournament. The score was Mrs. Mallory teamed up with William T. Tilden If. world's tennis champion, to comm se the first tsem of national indoor mixed double champions In ths tint tournament for that title. In th final round they defeated Mra. U, W. Wtghtmaa and R. N. I'lllhima II, Th womon's double till was won by Mra Wlghttnaa and Mias Marlen A. of Brookline, who, by a score of defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mra, L- - Q. Morris of Nsw Yark. ln -- 9--2, 440-yar- 6. BASEBALL BRIBERY FELONY. ALBANY, N. T March II The law will safeguard base, hall against fraud, J. A. HeyUler, presi dent of th National league, today formed Governor Miller. Under the law, enacted this week, the acreptlng or offering of a bribe to loee a professional baseball game'! a fsloay. . - DARTMOUTH ADMITTED. NEW YORK. March IV Dartmouth wgs admitted to the Intercollegiate swimming aaeoctatloa at Its spring meeting here today. Re, 1 dah-r-Wo- 109-yr- 5 One-mi- le Cant-bridg- e, ft ft Denby Order Gives Navy Games Away From Home ANNAPOLIS, Md , March It. On of of the Navy connection with th naval aoad-emDenby y we to give to the superintendent ef the academy deflnttg authority to teams In each principal sport to permit engage In on contest a season away from This, It waa learned today, n addition to th games n various snorts against th military academy and the 0f ln' ha Amert- - the first acts of Secretary In ril.mey u "' ,.Th first aercls of this general aa- inorlty by (lotlf will to ptrmU BuprlnUlnt of nldahlutnn to ontar tho roioy nmM of tho of rtnaarlvaoW M rhUoAoiphilnlTrtty M tma j , |