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Show 4 r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18,, 1921. BOWLING FIELDING OOKKUtCIAt LEAGUE, FEDERAL RESERVE. E?? - I?" SjJTr?,.- Is 17 ,.,.1R7 rl" Tanner Committee in Charge Pro-posto Make Series of i , Matches the Best . Ever. Totals es ) 189' 1 - 81 WESTERN Dummy Uumm 146 187 m m 13 ..,102 ..135 Totals m 701 .9 ....KIT ,,,,,,,, , 14 807 135 770 700 167 146 160 185 135 757 SECOND and conditlona. The commit the Creacent Athletic club, o t which Frederick Jones, Jr., Is chairman, has made arrangements to hold the'great veeries of matches upon a table In the Regular billiard room of the clubhouse la Brooklyn. This means that there will be little for the competitors to worry about ability "to cdiutkliOha. sxegntlheif6wn counts. The room of the Creacent Athletic club la certain to offer a- perfect setting for absolute the national tllta. There freedom from any chancewof draught or noise. - The - billiard - atdlstraotlng mosphere Is to. be preserved without " a flaw. - There la a general belief that with such arrangements as are being made, the remarkable records of last season at the Cleveland --Athletic c,ub whl-Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich., who won the title, put together A rhomninn the A merman r.rnrl fla ship run of 19. Edgar T. Appleby count- ed a run of 118, while Percy N. Collins. former title ho.der, compiled a cluster of and- - Franeie- .Apphtby- - ran of 9b. remarkable Another feature of the tipumament at Cleveland was the lofty 'averages.with 21.43. Appleby topped the others His brother, Edgar, was next with 18.75. On the grand avfour erages, plyers practically touched at 10, conclusive proof that plavtng conditions were far above the ordinary. Jones is keen for conditions which will inspire the Americans to eclipse all previous figures by way of preparation for the international matches against Ary ,Bos, the- - Hol.ander, and Edouard Boudi,.. The French prayer. The seating .arrangements for more than 500 spectators have been so carefully mapped - out that all chances of influences distracting to the are eliminated. Already competitors there Is the prospect that the entry l.st win Include three national champions, Morris D. Brown. Heddon, Collins an The Appleby brothers have also signified their intentions of entering upon the contests, along with Jacob Klinger and Emil A. Renner, the latter the Onio state' winner who competed a year ago.' Louis A. Servatlus Is the first to announce his Intentions pf competing It) the carom championnational ship tournament. The Nestor of American amateur billiards, who at the age of more than 70 yekrs, put It all over the youngsters by winning the New York state - championship.-- Is no-- slacker at hte favor-lt- e sport. . So that he will not become the comrusty, Servatlus stands as one of 18.2 e petitors In the national class C championship. MnGaffigan. Sac. Rath, H. F Kenwortby, Sea, Ellleoe, 8. F. v. Mehoff. U A i . .759 754 753 VETERANS Or FOREIGN WARS. 2271 Hnwyer, 8 146 176 Tot. Stgllo,- X -- three-cushi- balk--lin- OFFSEASON GOSSIP OF COAST LEAGUE gpeclsl to Ths Tribune. WASHINGTON, Pee. 17. Lem 12 . Abrahamsoh ..HO ....144 ?rD ( osgrove Wollacs y 157 372 145 161 155 .121 Tbtal ....738 MOUNTAIN 1 - Hjgson Mayson Stnunorui Hackee Gutting 770 445- - 636 443 JM 164- - 135 777 4.86 --103 2265 ...... . s..,.. .r vwt. TTns. Forfeited Supply. Wire 19 1 Sheehan,- Sstt MurpUyL Seattle 41 McQuaid, 89 47 7 64 81 36 J8 18 13 -- 27 .... 8 2 2 4 7 19 15 27 i r .058 .946 .043 .934 .004 8 89 23 M 88 78 49 82 18 .969 37 .93 0 0 9 a 8 9 S' 13 53 94 27 49 89 99 72 64 8. F. 93 122 Breuum. ftea.. 19 Kuna, Sac. .... 50 Johnson, Port. . . 52 Fromme, Ver. .13 18 Jones, Sae.-OakLyons. L. A. .. 41 Sk'horr. Sea. ... 28 McGraw. 4 er. . . 43 Geary, 8e. ... 24 - AltfOr Dak 98 Mitchell, Ver... 89 Demvrvw Sea. tv Pillette, Port. 1.1 Mack. Sea. 29 Shea, Sac. Arlett. Oak. .. win. 9 48 3.91 3.93 3.94 3.95 1 1 8 3 8 8 1 1 0 0 t O Oak.- - 15 47 59 2J 198 283 189 819 '1ff 240 12 T7, 775 "141 15 9 ST -- 667 8 33 ,4U 3 90 8 6PM3 8.93 .322 8.65 .548 8.63 .545 8 87 .376 for Good of the Sport. - 24 188 87 183 47 810 49 13 M 57 1 229-- Sid., Port. 11 Rieger. 8. L....S0 44Xkanttoa 33 H SHORTSTOPS. 9 19 .857 57 9 54 51 Lucas lennnn Malstrom 0 t BOWLING RECORDS 31 284 246 1 19 11 F.. WON 19 69 87- 9 AND 1J 19 "49 -- y 7 9 -- 1M-7 3 . Shorn, It8 1 0 - 14 8 2 8 5 4- 2t7 164 4ft5l89 84 1019 958 24-124 112 59 295 834 192 89 273 854 183 59 49 78 -- 0457 81 142 49 87 42 87 23 44 10 114 18 RC4 73 S3 176 54 60 ;4t12t 0 89 10 9 10 ' 5.19 .520 4 4 2 13 1 5.76 .058 5.94 .000 9.43 .143 9.69 .39 - 9 - 0 7 0 4329- - BT PITCHERS1 WHO TOOK PART IN LESS THAN LOST .......... ........ m ........ s Smith-Fau- s s Kelth-OBrie- n Keith-OBH- Keith-O'Brie- Keith-O'Brie- - ,,v.27 7.84.273 ,43 INNINGS. OUTFIELDERS. ' v4 a flip-flo- heed-spinne- rs Nap Rucker, ene of the best twlrlers in th hietory of the game, who , helped to keep Brooklyn on the baseball map many years before the club ever won a pennant, i coming back to the team a an assistant to Manager Robinson. Nap since he left his cotton plantation g has been acHrrg- as scout', with the coming spring lie is going to coach the Dodger rookie twlrlers while Robby is looking after the veterans. left-hand- Oldring, Seattle ,. WaUb. S. F Long. Vern Cunningham, Sea. Stata, L. AT..... Schick. 8. Witholt. 8. F. ... Cravatb, 8. L. .. Chtdboum. Vern. Ellison, 8. F. ... . A. Cox, Portland Lane, Seattle Golf, apparently, waa never intended to be hitting the bail with the toe of the club. If you have a flat swing and use be play ml There are a few an upright club the toe will never touch tout-heartIndividuals who have re- ... .... .... Eldred, Seattle .. Wolfer, Portland Crawford, L. A. . Sac. Compton. Kopp, Sac See, Seattle ..... Cooper, Oakland . Schneider, Vem. . Cnrroll, L. A. x , Hyatt, Vern. O'Brien, Vern. ... Sheehan Sac. . .. Kelly, 8. F Ryes, Sac left-hand- s 13 21 U 16 9 4 ,.29150 . Cl 2 29 18 13 20 13 14 6 5 4 6 10 8 20 13 19 Avg. 177 176 170 169 169 162 11 Western Union Veteran of Foreign War Smith-Fan- ... keefe. 6. F. ........ Jacob, Seattle .... Prough. Sac Kramer. Oakland ... Aldridgo. L. A Penner, Sac .. Kallio, Port.S. Demaree, Seattle ... Winn, Oakland Crandall, O., L. A. .. Gardner, Seattle .... Hughes, L. A Siebold, Oakland .... F S. McQuald, Brialey. 8. L- - ...... ... Scott, , 8. F. Plummer, Portland . fraaci. Seattlo ... Roes, Sam. Port. 0'Dool, 8. F Arlttt, Oakland .... Lewis, 8. F. ....... Srborr, Seattlo . .... Portland ... Ellison, foueb. 8 E. Pillette. Port. ....... Shelieoback. Vera. Fromme, Vera Port. 6. L-- . Poleoo, Rieger, 8. L Sac Fittery, Krause. Oaklaad Mitchell, Vern. .... Geuid, 8- L. ........ ...... Vern Alien. Oakland Mehau. See Thurston. 8. L. . ... Mack. Seattle Blaebeldor. 8. U ... Swartx. 8. l.8es. . Knas. Sac Thom a a. L. A. ... 10 O 43 8 9 44 46 11 id Ml 10 14 3 59 49 89 50 44 41 17 20 83 13 48 17 48 82 78 94 69 89 18 55 55 41 18 41 49 49 ,...2508 Yankees to Begin Work . ort New Park at Once NEW YORK. Dec. 17. The .last obstacle to the erection of a new ball park for the New York Yankees anroes the Harlem river from the Polo grounds has been removed. iThe board of aldermen granted the Yankees permission to Not has Yankees New close a street that runs through the site. Be 1923 Contracts for the stadium, which will be the largest in. the major leagues, will be let within a' few days. Colonel L. Tribune Special Sports Service. T. Huston, one of the owners, of tli 17. Dec. NEW YORK. It has Yankees, declared that they Roped to definitely decided that the Yankees will lay out a football field- on th grounds be- played there next so season's gamea-anext their Polo t that games-coulthe 'Jly fall. The diamond will be leld out la grounds as tenants of the Giant.- There Isn't a chancs in a million of 1923. their occupying their own grounds, near Jerome avenue snd 181st street, before Mike McCabe, the Harlem lightweight, 19231 Iftlren. The Giant Dundee for again will has signed to meet train at San Antonio. Texas,-I- n prepara- the Junior title. - No Johnny date has been set tion for the 1922 season. for the bout. .989 .04 .969 .988 .090 .079 .974 .972 .072 .970 . 968 for Lyons, L. Love, Vgra. Breaton. Seattlo Scott, Portland Soria, I. A ..... ..a ... .. ... Crnmpler. 0. F. Goary. Seattlo ..... Schooider, Vern. ... Jones, Sac. Oak. .... Levereu. 8. L. .... Da Hay. Seattle Boas, Sld.t Portland.. bn Jeft-hsnd- d Inb. ltls t' rlfht-hahde- 17. v the ground. The duffer is usually grossly Insulted when told that he has a flat swing. He Imagines it some terrible disgrace. Johnnie MaeDermott was a flat swinger-- on of the flattest, So Is J. H. Taylor, the British pro. The flat swing cornea mors around the body and as a rule one using it is likely to hook. The hands hardly coma above the shoulder In this case. Take hold of any golf club. If it ilea flat on the ground when you address the ball the chances are that It will auit you. If th toe of the club cocks up In. the air it la an upright lie, and you have a flat swing. To get back to ths h is usually wild. 1 know of no more dangerous opponent and one to recommend standing well behind of When he is shooting. Otherwise wear a tin derby. A southpaw Is awkward always. ' gome people do everything but golf. Babe Ruth la one. He golfs from the right side of th bail. Go to your pro, confess Jly advice? your shame, pin your ears back, use your patience, do what he tells you and become a d and a better golfer. left-hand- ed ' right-hande- (Copyright, 1931, by Bell Syndicate. Xng.) Courses Named for Golf Tourneys , but Not Debates SI1 IP' B! 41 87 19 12 gham-plonslil- ty ed moce-ridleu- lou Coaches Turn Attention - to Indoor Track Sports ' Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK. Deo. 17. With football snd behind them, tbs track coaches at the several colleges are busying themselves with their teams making ready for the indoor season. Those coaches who have had no part in the handling of th football player have been at it all fall, and report thsir men in fair shape. Jack Moakley. after his most successful season at Cornell, has ordered his regulars to rest until after the holidays, but has kept ths second stringers In training. There will bo increased effort Jmt forth at Ithaca this winter, as they are out to bettor by far the performance made by their team last year in the InThs new board track will tercollegiate. be a great help to Moakley, and Is somebee been needed at Ithaca for thing that some time. The track is eleven mps to th mile and has straightaways of 10 yards on which the eprinters snd hurdler can do some fast work. All the colleges will do moro early work thie year, due to the revival of th Indoor intercollegiate meet in March. Not only will this meet be staged, but the program will be changed, making it a more competitive affair, with the individual performances standing out. crosA-count- ry cross-count- ry , BOSTON. Mas., Dee. IT. The Harvard football system is built on a basis that counts physical material as and the influence of captain, coaches and mental training as a composite value. Tills was the statement of Major F. W. Moore, graduate manager of athletics. at the annual dinner to the football team, whtrh last night took th form of celebration over the recent defeat one-thir- d, two-thir- of Yale. Yale played Harvard football during ths last season. Major Moore said. He described this Is a result of an agreement between tho universities to permit motion pictures to be taken at their annual Use of the movies for analysis game of plays, according to the graduate manmade possible clearer inhat ager, sight into the intricacies of play .than was previously possible and Yale having filmed Harvard team in action, thats , the reason they are plavtng Harvard football at New Haven today." TECH FRESHIES WIN INTERCLASS SERIES te The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idahe. Dec. 17. The freshman college basketball team won the Interelass aeries at the Idaho Technical Institute by defeating the Junior vocation, als last night by a score. The sophomore college team took third place bv defeating the trades team by a Score ef 37 to 13. W. 8. Evans of Preston was captain of the winning freshman team. tr-l- st H o Ite Cigarette, habit - -- Asked to Disputes Yale -- Plays? Harvard v Football, Says Moore Southeastern Meet Awarded to Florida Club Referring again to golf clubs and the I want fmall choice of the reader the fact upon my that club a rmall part, of the imo selecting game. I'll have more to say on ghia in So easy drop a subsequent article. Nearly every golfer that I know of who Cigar, hat played the game very long has colChewing lected a great quantity of eight of all sorts ana descriptions. The club he NoTo-Bahas helped thousands to fancies in the beginning will hardly suit him after har advance in the game. He break the costly, er vs shattering tobao-- o . Whenever you have a longwill find it too heavy, or perhaps too habit, smoke or cmw, just place a light, or it wtll not have the right tie. ing fo r , harm lets NoTo-Ba- c Or halanc. tablet in your Field .. JVht.hara. club, has an upright-op- -e mouth Instead,-Adesire Shortflat lie te of the utmost Importance. It ly the habit is completely stops. takes tome time to develop the fact that yen are better off menteuy,broken, and phyeicelly, one leans either way. Uolfere do not so egy, so simple. Get form much of a style until they have financially. a box of reand if it doesnt some time. If you have an upright twin and you lease you from ail craving for tobacco Insist on using a club with a flat lie,' you in any' form your druggist will refund are all wrong. Vhy? pocauaa you will your money without quart ton. (A4v.) been-playin- By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, Dec. 37 According to "Pop" Warner, now coach of the of Pittsburg - football team, no colleger player he ever came in contact with had the natural aptitude for football possessed by Jim Thorpe, and It has been generally conceded by coaches, critics snd writers that th Fox and Sac Ind.an's peer has yet to come forth upon the American gridiron. Thorpe did not confine his prowess to football, howevsr, for he indulged in all and being posbranches of athletics, sessed of a. genius therefor he surpassed In everything he uhdertook. Turning professional, he shone as a great oau somewhit a lacked of Just player, yet thing of being a great major leaguer. That something, perhaps, was the spirit that was instilled into his play while he took part In athletics at the Carlisle Indian school, where Warner coached. Nothing else explains his failure to be as great a batter as Babe Ruth. On the football field, though, Thorpe I never knew a was never equaled. football player who could ipenetrate a line as Thorpe could." declares Warner. Nor did I ever know of a player who could see holes through which to break as could the big Indian. Ae for speed, none ever carried, a pigskin down the field with the dazzling speed of Thorpe. He could go skidding through first and second defense, knock off a tackier, stop short and turn past another, ward off still another and escape the entire pack; or, finally being cornered, could with a tackier at his legs than any man I ever knew. He was a born football player. He knew everything that a football player could be taught and then he could execute the play better than the coach ever dreamed of." Jim Is now beyond the mark, ftut as a professional football player still is a brilliant performer. ' c 7 Equaled. Landis Will Rule on to PV.-- Been Never ar or , PitUburg Coach, Believes Big Indian Has Warner, Tribune Special Sports Service. NEW YORK, Dec. 17. With courses selected for the three national golf championship tournaments for 1933 and dates practically arrpuiged. minor associations can proceed on their new schedules with less uncertainty. At present the only positive date officially announced by the hatlonal body ia for the women's to be held on the Greenbrier course. White- - Sulphur Springs. September 25 and following days. Long ago Brookline was chosen as the scene for the .amateur, with no mention as to date, but that now appears to be fairly well determined, either the first or second week In September. This will mark the second time Brookline has been favored with the amateur event. The Skokie club, near Chicago, will Be have the open next year, the time moat favored being July. There a desire to give golfers competing in thw. British Scdarry open ar Sandwich, June 32 and 23. an opportunity to reach this country In time Tribune Special Sports Service. for the U. S. G. A. meeting. Were it NEW YORK. Dec. 17. As the time not fer that, an earlier date would be draws near to sign new contracts, th chosen. major league players are showing unmistakable hostility to Commtsslner Landis. who soon will be called upon to adjust Golf many salary disputes. According to the new form of contract a player who cannot agree on terms with this employer must' accept the final ruling of Judge Tribune Special Sports Service. who has the power to penalize NEW YORK. Dec. 17. The Florida lendis. hold outs" .next spring. Country club will be the scene of one of The decision in th Ruth controversy the beet tournaments of the southern has kindled a blase ambng the members season when the southeastern championof the playing profession, who now beship geta under way on March ( to 9. have gin to realize that the Already several of the stare have prom- the upper hand and are magnates in position to ised to put In an appearance for this dictate through the head of organized tournament, and there will be a number baseball. of-- , beautiful prises put up for competiIt begins to Took ilka a sure thing that tion, the players wt'l organize a Frank Rogers is chairman of the golf protective assooiation" for the purpose committee, and he writes that his 'club of fighting the baseball authorities. Such will do all in Its power to make the chama move has been talked of for several pionship g success. years. Selection of Club Important. CLUBFI ELDING Nwmo-n- - er 89 55 40 58 48 99 18 13 96 53 24 48 24 18 13 47 43 11 Right-hande- right-hande- ...., 12 L. A. Dnwovich. Johneoo. Portland Coleman, Portland it-f-a -- Sae.Varn. , . . 46 12 Croea, Vera. Mctiraw. Vera. ..... 43 Shore. Vera.-S- . F.... 19 25 Shea, Sat. Bromley. 8. L. ..... 43 41 ..... A. L. Reinhart, .......... A. ....... ........ d, left-hand- 50 52 42 golf clubs, .lit baseball, tennis, cncaei. hockey or polo a weapon tray be used either right or but in golf d clubs totally different. 9 are no more uaeto a man 1 09 lb to a left foot. a shoe than right 85 1 d Thera ara many clubs on 68 1 the market. Every pro's shop la full of 1 98 them. Every big store handling golf 1 67 88 uppliea carries twenty times as many 3 as it t6es 1 weapons, go 45 right must- be content with a the .93 ' 2 67 8 small lot from which to make a selection, 09 8 Of he must have clubs made to, order. 55 2 There seems te be tome greaf.dlffieulty 1 25 In teaching a as hard 2 46 in'for him to follow and to profit by ' 1 23 struction. 105 8 see Outslda of these disadvantages, 1 20 no reason why a ahoudpt 90 8 Of are not a become There star. many 100 '9 them, I knew ef no pro or70 4 ator amateur 101 t4 . the golf course argument, toplayer. To 77 some refurp 84 8 may think that this makes little or 27 no difference. 8 Perhaps not to the fin68 4 ished player who Is able to hook or slice 7 118 a ball at will, but to ths beginner or 09 8 .949 duffer it makes a vast difference. The 1 19 .947 duffer is prone to slice and a 42 8 .945 common a on a of fault lice, southpaw, 94 5 .944 nine oqt ef ten golf course leaves one 100 a in of trouble. ! peck 53 The approach to the green favors a 55 .949 d shot as a rule. Greene slope eo thet only certain kinds of shots held. There should be no difference either wsv when It oom-- .s to the putt. Golf, from every angle we care to look at it, la an asset science. The man who can plaea hla ball on each shot by means of a slice or a hook, or even by what eema think atill mora difficult, keeping them straight without e kink either to the left or the right., will never have, to worry over tho way a course Is constructed; but these individuals, or geniuses, are fsv and far between. 0 1.006 0 1.900 0 1.000 er I'eeth, eral .943 that-playin- g Right-hander- s. JttT Courses .999 In the' first golf courses are al.098 ways made to place, The suit the right-hande- r. .981 in 1 .960 average reader may not see any aenas never statement. this They probably 20 .957 18 .059 realized that all golf courses are right-hande- d. The traps and bunkers, the tees, 11 .941 8 .98 the slope of the green and nearly every7 .988 thing connected with the game favora a 8 .983 right-handplayer. 4 .980 In the aecond place, a great disadvan7 .807 tage must' come from obtaining suitable D011. .... .064 .049 .048 20 22 m 134 .054 right-hande- d. 13 160 160 159 130 138 158 155 155 154 135 131 .959 .959 14 161 161 141 fused to listen to the advice of their to turn around and play the other way." lienee, we have aouthpawa," and always will have them. It has been figured out that about one dein thirty play the game spite the fact they are the butt of many Jokes. The attending handicap which goea with playing the game from the offside la usually high, There are a great many persona who do everything from the south a.de except play golf. Thee, players probably took up the game very young when it waa easy to make the change. Men who have been accustomed to athletics baseball, tennis, cricket, handball and other games and who have reached 40, will find it almoat Impossible to make any progress at playing One of the rarest things in golf .is to woman player, which ee a Yh game from goes to prove the south, side ia a habit that men acsome femare There in eporta. quire inine southpaws, however. What ia ths disadvantage of playing Why shouldn't a player be permitted to go ahead any old way ha likes, eo long as he conforms to the golf rules and swinge a club In orthodox fashion? This la a hard question to answer when direct. I doubt whether any pro or put low handicap amateur or any other student of the game coukh explain satisfactorily why a player can nevei attain perfection or win championships aa a southpaw. I can, however, explain some of the disadvantages and inconveniences of a player. d, 8 141 146 140 133 137 137 186 136 185 GRID By JOCK HUTCHISON r Ktn.f.r, T GOLFER Golf Course, Club Manufacturers and Precedent All Seem to Be Against Southpaw Players. ..... Bill. L. A. Roe. Sac -- -- 158 168 153 150 156 149 147 147 147 145 148 142 141 OF BEING A LEFT-HANDE- D , remmte the sion, which superintends both boxing and ha In it manner a functioned wrejning. to bring ridicule on the sports It controls. ia this true of wrestling. The Especially commission has turned more about rules-th- an the tn the most exciting bout. First f ail. the commission did not have the backbone to stand behind its decree against the toepun.shing holds, the head-lochold and body sclssou. But tn the first heavyweight champiofuihip of ths season that between Utanixlaus Zbyszke and Lewis it Vnade itself even "Strangler roll-- " ' by recogVixtngtb Ing" or flying" falls without any pre- vlous announcement, not even to the principals. The commission, too, has been very lax along standards of competency that should govern th appointment or officials. There hev been so many cases of inexperience or inefficiency on the part of referees snd Judges that- - champions fear to risk their titles In a New Y6rk rink. For this they cannot be censured. Commission and promoters have permitted the manly art ta degenerate Into a most deplorable state. Gossip he it that Tex Rickard had de- - , elded to retire from the promotion of wrestling until more acceptable rules are framed. He declared recently that he would not be a party to disappointing the Subtle. Strangler Lewis, Wladsk and Zbyecsko, Ivan' Kinow and other grappler of prominence declare the sport is a joke as now conauevea. George Bothner, one ot the greatest wrestlers in all ages, laughs at th latest ruling of the athletic commission, while Dr. Benjamin F. Roller says that the game has gone back seventy-fiv- e year because of the ruling. With tho grapplers being forced to exercise such great cage for fear of defeating themselves, future matches bnl fair to bo nice, quiet evenings at home. And here Is another thing: With the referee empowered to make decisions on flying falls, there Is a fine, wide avenue open for abuse. None will be able to question th decision of the arbiter, and some unusual situations might develop. A 'but-startin- DISADVANTAGES Edingtoa, Vern. 117 296 High. Vern 245 Gicglftrdi, 8. L. Port. 107 154 865 Strand, S. L. 81 Brown, D.. 0. L-- ... 47 270 Genln, Portland ....341 119 175 Middleton. Seattle 164 850 Miller, Oakland 141 293 FttzgeraM, S. F.. 109 Lea is. S. L 215 Hanger, 8. L. ... fathers. Oakland McCabe. L. A. Lafayette. Seattle Aicock. Vem. ... Bturg, Portland . CATCHERS. Team. High three gemee Carlson, Federal Reeerre High tingle game, team Federal Reserve Rank team-fedHigh three game, Reeerve Bank tances 5.57.800 9 ...j. nj. " lcJR-oul- I ClfV LtX GfE AVERAGES. Week' ending November 12, Name and team. Game. Avg Pavia. Western Athletic 6 17 161 8 . Brogie, Nephi 'Plaster E. Poulton, Gray Broa. 166 -2 4 Keedall 3 Spft. its Jensen. Union Assay. 176 ...,,.27 love, Mineralltea 477 ,...,..2713 Wag, Gray Bros. 376 E'ans. MineraJites 175 lb Assay'- Gyilenswan. Union 175 ...21 21 Knickerbocker, - Weslern Athletic. 175 Castro. Mineralltea 174 ,....,.27D Mathlson Mineralltea Dockholt. Reedalls 174 .23 178 27. Bullen, Ntpbl" Platter H. 'Poulton. Gray Bros. 27 173 Broa. Denley, Gray S 173 x173 Young, Union Assay ....,27 Rush. Nephi Plaster ....,.24 27 Burt, Reedalls 171 21 Henager. Reedalls - 170 Williams, Western Athletic '...,....27 170 Martin, Nephi Platter ,,..27 CoUineoa. Mineralltea 169 ....24 Brewertoo. Gray Broa, 168 .18 168 Olson, Nephi Plaster W....24 27 168 Zehring. Nephi Plaster .... Union v ifiivM'iti 0 44- Valentine. Onlnnd Vernon ...... Rlaebolder. Halt ak Scott. Portland .... Total High tingle gewe v M" Crow. Esidv, Western - mV Sb, .V, 4 12 5 14 18 23 Plummer, Port. 17 89 Queainberry, P.. It 47 L-- , 41 109 poison. V.--P.-- Ludolph, 8? F. Rock, 9. F. Dummy Lrikiamy KellhOBrlen boxing in the state of New York is in anything but a healthy condition. The fault lies directly at the doors of those who should have had the best interests nf the sport at heart. . On the one hand, the avarice of boxers and their man&geis, on the other the incompetence of the administration in the very life of tho ccntrol, threaten game. Piumuicrs gns BffllvSir up Into factions and that talk altogether cliques tco- loose!?' Imess those who ar profiling financially iront the promotion of prolepeional boxing get together and work in harmony. surprise few if th Walker stalaw -- were by the next ture." Indeed, upstate promoters, always et vlous of New York, are lobbying for Just that, thing. When the game In New York is dead, promoter of other cities of tho state reap their golden harvest. tfcev are toJerated to operate under th membership plan, and they can hire their talent much more cheaply than big toWn rivals, aa f.ghteia . ate wlllllng te work discheaper under shorter, .. 8.08 .415 C-A- 0 and Club. Keyaer. Oakland . . Schneider, .Vernon . , Hilton. Oakland ... Z. C. 51. L Rttr Mounta'n State Supply ti .340 43"1419T3 Leverenfk, 8. L.. 40 El Harm- ,- Ptrt.T-rrlV- 7 GAMES Nam Smlfb-Fao- V . He, , 628ieboid0k--2- 8mtth-Fmq- 1 8.90 .435 8.79 .339 8.63 .81$ 8 98 . 6? 8 89 .230 8 03 By Tribune Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Professional 8.03 .053 8.94 .483 07 107 Promoters, Manager .. and Boxers Are Not Working .997 .925 .448 . 750 08 .623 .949 01 04 03 3 12 51 139 47- DatieyrSe. 2l 1259 .314 .900 .429 4 12 97 15 2 124 90 79 4 8 8 228 NAP RUCKER. .94f .60 0 83 39 .785 8.19 .643 0 0 71 .9(8 .976 53 Poleman. PnrG. .968 53 Love, Ver 49 Roee. Snm, Port. 60 Smallwood, Ver. 50 Scbang. Sac. ftratth-Fau- to 9 1 .67 2 91 .588 2 64 .500 3 99 .943 2 109 94 IT Penner. Sac 21 see. Grounds Ready Before j0 4 R7 JM, .. d. -- 29 291 L. 19 4 hurler. la Washingtons premier sand-lo- t to go with Duffy Lewis Salt Lake City r, Bees. Owen is a weighing 170 pounds. He is a good hitter and theout-fielis fielder and alto able to play baseOwen has been pitching sand-lo- t ball for several years. He has played with til famous Athletic club, the fastest District of Columbia nine and independent champions for JUie past five seasons. In addition, he la a member of the Elks club. Owen won twenty-o- n games for the Elks last season, helptng them to win the district league championship among fraternal organizations, and also taking the city, league title. In all, Owen won thirty games last season, losing but three. The Washington pitcher Is possessed of plenty of speed and has control curve. He is a heady of a hurler and In his games has shown marked ability with men on bases. He has turned down many flattering offers in the past. The'Ean Francisco baseball club will soon be Jingling ITo.OuO, the purchase price COMMERCIAL LEAGUE AVERAGE for one James O'Connell. Seal first sacker, Week Ending December vf sold to the New York Giants. , Name and team. 6me. Charlie Graham, first of the local dele- H. Poulton, Z. C. M. I. Store wC...80' to reach .home, Brewertdo, Z. C. M. I. Dniy gation of magnates 36 brought this news with him yesterday, E. Poulton. Z. C. M. I. Drug 86 when he dropped off the Overland Limited Dupree, Federal Reserve Bank ,.,.20 Carlson Federal Reserve- - Bank".. ,,34 at the end of his. Journey. Graham, who voluntarily retired him- Graves, Federal Reserve Bank .....31 self as manager of the Seals, Is all en- Gutting, Mountain State Supply ..21 thusiasm for his new manager. Jack tmpey. Mountain States Supply ...12 Foreign Wars .... (Dot) Miller, and says If the latter lives Wallace,Z. Vat. C. M. I. Drug half-wa- y of Luod, up to the recommendations C. M. I. Store ..... wonbaseball Neiligan. will do he many authorities GUI. tr. C. M. I. Store ders for the local club. Western Union ....... As regards ths deal by which Caveney Tnzcpm,Western Union .......... goes to Cincinnati, Graham feels confi- Hardy, Western Union Mitchell, dent the local club has some good talent, Simmons, Smith-FaDrug particularly In Geary. Coumba and Mitch- Higeon, Mountain State Supply ell, all three pitchers. X Drug . Nordquist, O'Connell, although he belongs p&g and Braog, Vet. Foreign Wars t 'baggage to the Giants, Is under contract Hunt, Dreg to remain with the Seals this next sea- Jensen, Z C. M. I, Store ...........15 34 son. Drug Stock, 23 McGraw Is all set with Groh," ex- Tanner. Federal Reserve Bank Federal Reserve Bank Franklin. ...31 plained Graham, and he was advised 86 Drug by 111 Lange and AJ Demaree that an- Reed. ?. C. M. I.Reserve Bank ,...15 other year of experience In the Coast Turner. Federal Vet. Foreign Wem ......20 Cosgrove, would be a OConfor .league good thing Johnson. Vet. Foreign Wem .......28 nell. The first baseman has been 7 Vet. Foreign Wars chased outright and the 75,000 is to be Habit, Abrahamaon. Vet. Foreign Warn ....20 paid to the San Francisco club by Janu83- Staten Supply. Mountain.. Hayootv ary 15. All responsibility as to the con- Walker, ...80 Drug dition of OConnell any accidents that love. Z. C. M. I. Drug ...16 i..2l might befall himare rest- - with the New Walrop, Z. C. M. T. Store York club. We not held responsible Simmons, Mountain Staten Supply ,..26 In any way. I asked McGraw where he Loess. 86 88 wanted us to play O'Connell, and he re- Collineoo, Union Western 22 so Is as Yeareley, he plied, Anywhere, just long . .86 Huber, playing.' .24 While there Is a cash proposition, we Casper, Western Union ... ........ M 83 have an understanding with the Giants Malstrom. 86 eitb0Brien that In the fall of 1922 they are to sub- Richardson. 6 Wars Tet. Foreign mit us a list of- players they are willing Ntebol, States Mountain Bnpply ...20 Flacks, to sell us at stipulated prices. - If we csre to buy these men we can do so." STANDING OF TEAMS. Graham saya Miller Is recommended by McGraw, Barney Drey fusa and others as being a. straight shooter, reliable and a fine sort of chap to run a ball club. Charlie doesn't plan to retire altogether. He will give more attention to the business end of the club, such as signing players, etc., leaving Miller free to manage. Under Miller's contract the manager can pisy any position he may elect or does not need to play. That Is optional with him. "The major leagues will never force the draft on the minors as the draft now "Under the stands," explained Graham. we would hav-- been forced at ?!d draft end of this season either to sell O'Connell. Caveney and ,Kamm or let them go with the draft at 85000 apiece. "6an Francisco people wouldn't like to see our team disrupted, and. neither would we care to have tbs club disorganized. Charlie thinks highly of Geary. Mitchell and Coumbe, the latter two pitchers. Mitchell was bought by Cincinnati from the Western league, and Jack Holland predicts he will be a sensation with the looals. Ban Francisco Chronicle. 294 41 Swart. 8 59 29 Nordquit TotaliJ G 9 22 9 16 3.19 to Mountain ''State 1 Simmons Stock 59 89 83 50 100 75 PITCHERS aVF Pet. t 98 SMITH FAl'S. nunt Wslk.f kraoee. Oak. Faeth. See. Ter. Gardner, Sen. .. ..40 . .r47 BASEMEN. ...... Vm. 148 241 JWl Reinhart, 8 ... White, Oakland . ... 8. U Gorman, Vern. ..... Knight, Oakland Ualeli, 8. F. ....... Rnegg, Oakland .... Aicock. Vern 4 W M3 Dnmnvlch. A. 94 Hughes, U A. Hac, 93 i rr store. game right-hande- ' . EB. Fitter. 9 25 THIRD BASEMEN. 40 22 t Murphy, Beattie ... 102 428 24 Kamin, S. F. ..... IftA Pm Hi, Oakland ... 176 218 408 2tr ...... 163 204 819 28 Bmitb, Ver 864 27 105 Pick, Sac. .Tl.T 177 44 109 9 60 Butler, Portland 226 139 Seattle . 106 Wiaterail, tto nd B t 02 49 54 states supply. ........ ........ ' Owen. Kmg, Portland Zeldcr, L. Rit-- 11 ... L. A McCabe, Of TO COACH I RUCKER DODGER ROOKIE PITCHING RECORD 24 80 .... ...... JTrtbune Special Eporta Service. NEW YORK. Dec. IT. The national data It 11.2 balkllne charaplonahlp tour ga nament la to be decided under Ideal tee Field Nam and Club. , Shevhaa, See. ...... 468 Mcliwitn, Sac. 366 Locker, Vera. 468 Vern. 816 Elueoa, 8. F 500 Griggs, L A Murphy, Seattle .... 3327 Guiftte, Oakland ... Poole. Portland Joordas. S. I ..... M5 OToaaell. S. F...,. 455 Rates. Seattle 666 KiUcfer, L. A. 405 Knight, S. Oakland ... U ........ 405 Byler, Gay 8. L. S. t. ......... Rieger, 2326 UNION. Thompson Mitchell , FIRST BASEMEN. Tt. 605 - ISO 174 12 164 1 lesrsley - I $100.00 REWARD Stolen Cadillac car, practically new, color seven-passenge- r, bhie-blac- k. Probably stored, by thief in Salt Lake City or county; possibly in private garage. Stolen about 4, oclock December 13 in front of Kearns Building. Will pay above reward for information leading to recovery of car or apprehension of thief. Call or phone 1 . - x f Jenning-Miller-Knowlt- . Agency, Trust Building. on Utah Savings & . J |
