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Show ? THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK, UTAH SCENE IN THE IMPORTANT TOWN OF NOYON STREET - - u l.. EVERY - . x . r a ?- - y, r: OPPORTUNITY DELEHANTY FOR SPORT IS GIVEN BRITISH SAILOR TO KEEP TRIM IN PROPER , Couldnt Make Sacrifice Hit as Ordered by Manager. With Runners on First and Second and No One Out, Instead of Advancing Thom, Ho Lands on First Bail Pitched for'Homo Run. l'rtrrAT yv r v' t.y.n: r; ;rPi Charles Weld Murphy, win still fans seven rinjs a week, I hough he Is Mm,. ii ?T UNDERSTAND BUNTS I . J ? DID NOT ' 1 t ' ' vnxirmMi , 1 JULJtrt, iiiaviyrlT. j fi'. '' v jltXoyvii, tiio French town until un u buna by the Gormans unit now recaptured by the allies, HAS BEEN DOING GREAT WORK BRITISH CAVALRY iw-- '?r;z. . ' - nt come out and Rive the . Ahhnugh the German lilah sea fleet will British fleet a rhanre which It U so eagerly waiting for, the grand fleet has an Immense amount of work to do In mnlntuinlng effective aea command. In spile of thla every opportunity for port nml entertainment Is ut Hired In order to keep the men In trim. This photo, the first of Its kind to arrive In this country, shows a boxing exhibition on hoard a British battleship waiting at Its base In Instant readiness for action. It Is grently duo to the efforts of these sailors and thousands more like them that the German fleet has not dared to come forth and attack our coast. .y T .It. (nit of haselmll, wns watching Cactus Cruvatb of the Phltlles hit those long drives of Ids during practice nt the Culm' park In Chicago rec ntly. None of them cun swat the hall like Del.hanty could when he was with tho Ho had some team, said Murphy. mates win could go too, Flick, Lujolo and others. I once heard how Billy Earl caught It Ms first game against DcUhunty. seems flint Del cracked Hie first hall, a high one, way on the out side, for a double. Next time up, Earl gave another sfguul nnd Del nulled one low on the Inside for a triple. On IMehnutya third Journey to Ihe plate the pitcher threw a wild one that lilt in front of Del. The batter caught it as ho would if he were playing cricket, and converted It Into a single. Earl wns plainly nmnzed. Bo when Pclchunty Appeared for his fourth, effort, Knrl asked, Dont you ever wait till the ball cornea across the platef Dolehunty grinned. No, he replied Only the poor hatters wait for that kind. , Another time, when Shcttsllne, now seen tary of the Quakers, was manager of the team, an important stage came where runs wore hndly muled. Phllly got runners ou first nnd second before a anybody wus out. It wns then turn nt hat Shcttsllne culled Ed to one side nnd said, You lay down a sacrifice hunt now, nnd Ill have the next fellow try to knock one out ami score both men. e anDelchnnty nodded. All rtitl swered. Shcttsllne Was surprised when laid on the first hall rltched and slammed It out for a home run. As ho rounded third Shcttsllne called out. How was It you didnt hunt? Oh, I never hunt, laughed P L T dont even know how.' Dele-hnnty- HOW TEN EYCK YORKS CREW ARMY CADETS Coach of Syracuse Employs Novel Method of Instructing Oarsmen Unique Method. Employed to Prove to Skeptical Officer Necessity of Conch Jim Ten Eyck of the Syracuse ahell university freshman eight-oare- d crew, fits only combination tide year, gsed a novel way to Instruct the oarsmen. Ten Eyck acted as coxswuln of the crew and by coaching the young- - Harry Tuthllt, the only professional employed In any branch of athletics at West Point to wear a class ring the honfT was conferred by the graduating cluss of 1915 lins been commissioned a lieutenant In the aviation corps. Tuthlll was formerly trainer for the Detroit Tigers and In the fall he trained the army fnothull eleven. Later Ji became the trainer for the University of Michigan eleven. They tell a good story of Tuthlll at Wrst Point When he arrived there to train his first team, an officer who had scouted the necessity of such a was sufficiently frank to Inform Tuthlll as to his doubts. Why, he said, these boys are a! ways in training; wbat do they need Acts as Coxswain. jus5js es, j 4i X V V; . J. , - V , , A, ' . '. -- t, 1 v t" - NEED TRAINER A Such Functionary. Del-lmu- ty SOLDIER BAT AND BALL FUND Total of $102,631 Raised Within Paat , Fifteen Month Equipment Sent to France. furic-tlonnr- aBEgteasSsfr' t are a; bark Btre -- Hiiniiia mmrf huu i, m ine of the Roche. m. AID TO mi Through the efforts of Clark E. Griffith, manager and part owner of the Washington Americans, a total of ool-dl$102,084.44 has been raised for the last the within of a trainer? bat and bnll fund By way of reply Tuthill forthwith fifteen months. sent a group of endets running around The latest statement shows that . When they re- $98,077.05 was spent between April the pnrade grounds. and July 15, 1918, leaving a balturned he ordered them to whistle. ance of a trifle noire than $9000. Of Not a radet could do so. There, said Tuthlll, with a smile, the amount disbursed $03,80.7.29 was When men can do that and whistle for the purchase of baseball outfits alone. The equipment was sent to after It, they wont need a trainer. France and camps In this country. The ndvertlsing, including postBASEBALL PLAYED IN CHINA expense ofclose to $20,000. age, was imwhhw- - wonderful work in the Krays of the British cuvairy which huve been cited for their DANIELS RED CROSS LORRIES . HELP PARIS KIDS 20,-191- w W er v?V American Game Making Rapid Strides HOME RUN HITTER IN DRAFT in Far East Contests Draw Large Crowds. Tom Daly, Who Poled Out Circuit Clout In Presence of King George, While we hare been hearing so Called to Colors. in much about the advance of baseball England, France and Italy, dont forwho achieved InternaTom Duly, allied one of the get that another countries also Is booming It A news- tional distinction by smashing out a paper man recently arrived In this home run in the presence of King new country from China says thousands of George of Englund, Is among the Chinese are playing the game and that draft men at Camp Devens. Dulys bit the contests put on In Shanghai often came at a critical period of the game draw more thniflve thousand persons, If theres ever to be an International worlds scries this newspaper man, whose name Is Graham Barrow, says China wonts In on 1L I liters as well as steering the boat from the Inside of the shell, succeeded In perfecting the blade work and general watermanship from that standpoint. Lack of a launch prevented him from watching the boys row by following them on the water. WHEREABOUTS OF PING BODIE Fence Buster Thought to Be WAR WORK FOR BILL LANGE Headed for Fighting Line In France or Italy. Once Great Outfielder for ' Chicago Cuba Wants to Help Y. M. C. A. in Training Soldiers. Ting Bodle quit the Tnnkees with the avowed Intention of taking a Job In a munition plant. Tings decision Bill Lange, onee great outfielder of to stick in the East Instead of return- the Chlcngo Cubs, has disposed of his ing to San Francisco, where he might Interest In the San Francisco Coast work in a shipyard, Is regarded as sus- league club nnd Ms other Interests In picious, and some of his teammates San Francisco, preliminary to taking say that what he really Intends to do, up war work with the T. M. C. A. If he can arrange It Is to head for He expects to be sent to France. Fro nee or the Italian front A new of- Lange hns been successful In business fensive In Itely would so excite Ting since he retired from haselmll as a (hat hed be on the fighting line as player, tint he feels he can be of help soon as a sldo could get him there. to the soldiers and Is willing to pass A. up all his profits If the Y. M. UMPIRE PREFERS SHELL HOLE can make use of lilm. Yankee f vVi1hii1ii lorrje.wh.ch ,,ie ,8 no bloodshed. tissii: - -- MILITARY CZECHO-SLOVA- K An American soldier and - MISSION d arolnlan by birth, a suitor d cnI)U,,e officer by training, Commander '0ote' ni''al aid to Socre it rv, .n t,s I the type of mnn who jj 1,18 American navy .''""''under Foote was In ism (U) President Lincoln " sunk by i,i tiirlue, torpedoed and "ott iua conduct thut for him the high praise JJlVY department, particularly nvt'1 m",,i " high per cent hif CeW Ills present position tul,v to "dvlse the Becre-fQ- lt Vji ii J fwhuicul mutters that come a mi ex-an- Ur CVta k if v 'NTERESTING ITEMS h t-- . Jt 'il in .i t Btffrt " s '- -7 , , iM fo&Sfadr army from Siberia, in of the czecho-SIovathe military missioncommander In chlA p f xhoums G. Masnryk to report to their telr flghter9 k ia one of the most Baited t too irnr 1 ..vH tuiportant States has sent 1,(500 lo- t" France. Oripans ls cj0sln8 mjy Stt. "r "dlltary reasons. Tills Hn T,f..v.ui -- as ' to FJcbbH WwK Uurbuu. Dunlelovsky Tc':--, TZ AIRPLANES USED BY PLAYERS Ray Cahill Wrltea St Loula Friends He Took Hit Life in Hlo Handa at Ball Game. Baseball Team Taken From San Anto-ni- o to Corpds Christ!, Tex, in Air Machines. Ray CAhill, former manager nnd umpire in the minor lengues, has been The airplane hns broken into the doing his bit over there bolh with the rifle nnd the indicator. lie writes to game. Some days ngo the haselmll friends back home In St Louis: I got team from 15 rooks field nt San Antonio no holiday on tho Fourth of July, but flew all the way to Corpus Christ!. hod to take my life In my hands. They Tex, to keep a date with the nine at called on me to umpire n bail game that aviation field The fliers from nnd before It wns over I wished I San Antonio won the game, by the was In a shell hole somewhere where way. They covered the 100 miles In I would at least have a chance to fight nine plnnes In a little more than two for my life. hours. Mnjor league clubs have gone aviating before this, but never In real Kocher Goes to Work, airplanes. " Catcher Bradley Kocher, formerly of Famous Golfer Makes Munitions." the New York Giants, nnd later with Louisville, has gono to work In a muJames IT. Braid, the famous English nitions plant at Hazleton, Pa and will golf professional, who live tiwes won do some ball playing on the side. the open championship. Is engaged In Bhovelln, late of Columbus, Is with the making munitions. lie Is forty-eiglame concern. years old. .... - mmx,) IM-- f Catcher Tom Daly. played before the king on the world tour of the New York Nationals and Daly Chicago Americans In 1913-1recently left to Join the Fore River team In the Shipbuilding league, but wns culled In the draft Big Attendance at Games. Big attendance is reported at shipyard games played Saturday and Sunday around I'hlludelphln. Four thousand funs saw the game between the Steelton and Fore River teams at Steel-to- n the other day, with Eddie Plank and Hub Leonard tho opposing pltub era. , |