OCR Text |
Show THE" SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1922: m DOESNT SEEM POSSIBLE IT CAN BE TRUE -- Loa Angeles; McCann, Brazlll Poole, High, Portland. Peal, Bees Get Even Break in Opening Twin Bill; Play Two Close Games STANDING At Seattle First game. Salt Laka 0, Seattle 9. Sacond gama, Salt Laka 7, SaatVa 4 (tan Innings). At Portland Forenoon game, Sacramento 11, Portland 12. Afternoon gama, Sacramento B, Portland 6. At San Francisco Forenoon game, Oakland t, San Francisco 2. Afternoon game, Oakland 2, San Faanclscc 6. At Loa Angelaor-Foronegame, Vernon I, Loa Angelas 7. Afternoon game, 1 Loa Vernon 2, (twelve InAngelea nings). op thh clubs. attlespllt a HI 'RING FIELD, Mass, May 30. Two men were shot, 100 others were arrested, 100 gamecocks seized and the derby pf Maesacliueetta and Connecticut was brought to an and dramatic end Chip afterabrupt noon when artat4oaatabulary efftcera and Agawwm pane. under State Detective David J, three-rinManning, surrounded g and raided the fight elrcua staged In a tobacco barn in Feeding HID. Of the two men shot, Robert McBride, 0 years of age, of Suffieid, was the moat eeriously Injured. Examination at a hospital In Springfield showed had more than fifty small blrd-ehthat he In his body. The raid was one of the moot spectacular staged In thla section tn years. Many of the meat attending th fight made futile efforts to escape and battled furiously with the state officers. Ambulances from headquarters of th state constabulary troop In Northampton were used to bring the prisoner to police headquarter in BprlngtokL. Winner of Indianapolis Auto Race cock-fighti- f a1 Holiday Twin Bills Are Divided 50-5-0 ' j - S'A v ' C- - 'V1, v' Vy ? '' r V First Nip and Tuck. the first of the In first game on singles hy Schick, Wtt and Lewis. The Indiana took two In the second Eldred doubled and Murphy singled, the allowed latter golng,to third when Hihhk him the hall to get away from In the third The Indians added two singled Wiaterail walked and Barnev The former scored on Kldred a double and the latter on Vltt'a error. The Indians Improved their chance with three In the fourth, IV 1thw one out. lame tripled, and scored on bothIsterzll snored slnglt. Barney walked, and whan Schick allowed Lldrcd'a single to Tr Bees Rally In Tenth. Innings pitched Blaaholder 3 at bat 18. bits 8, rune 7. Parke 4 at bat 22, hits 11. rune 6, Williams t 2 3. at .I, no hits, no run. Credit victory to Park, charge defeat to Thurston Bases on balls Off Blaeholder 2. off Parks 2, off Gardner I. off Wtlltams 2. off, Thurston 1. Hit with pitched beJl Crane. Stolen basso Stumpf, WllholL Three-bas- e nd Home hit Lane. Two-bas- e hits EIrtred 2. Schick 2. Vltt, Stiand, Murphy. Hood. Sacrifice hlte Htumpf, Vltt, Murphv. Double plave Adame to Crane, Adams to Htumpf. Time n Qf hours and 30 minutes. Second game: SALT LAKE. Summary' lt -- run-Sa- T ft 'V - ' it-,- 1 j, 'Thhoi (f High It . C kdbnt.cf Bile rf . Smith. 8b . Hyatt, lb . 8awjrr,2b french, aa. Bah 509-mi- record-breakin- g d Wainwright Hangs Swimming Mark Up two-bas- 1 , . Base on balls Off Summary 4. off Reiger 3. Wild pitch Relger. Three-b- a Home run Tobin hit s hits Byler, 'ranu, Strand, 1, Lane, Murphv. Sacrifice hits Vltt lane Double play Crane to Murphy (2). Time of game Two hours. Two-baa- Wild Heaves and Such The day's best hitters: AB. IL TB. Pet. 5 .911 Byler, Salt I.ake 4 Kuna. Sacramento .788 4 ..... .70 Roller, Portland 7 .714 High. Portland ...... .847 Fttzgerald, Sacramtnto. . 9 . t Bradl. Portland .809 O'Connell. San Franclaoo. 5 7 ATI Vltt, Salt Lake 9 .18 Hale, Portland I Salt .00 Iwis. 8 A09 Hheeban. Sacramento . 8 A00 Cox, Portland 4 .90 Murphy, Vernon 4 .00 Yelle, San Franelaco 2 A00 Heat tie Gardner, Home run hitters Band, Salt Inlis. Tobin. Baa t tie. Kelly, Han Francisco; - L1U11 AND JEFF. How Does v first-clas- VortMM Huns-- Jeff Get That Way? (. , 1 - (Copyright, 1922, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) by 9 4 phys total up to the 335,000 mark Hart got $10,000 for finishing second; Hcarno, In third place, $5009, De Palma, in fourth place, $2200, $1500, $35t)0' Hal be. $3000; Wonderllrh, $180(1, Vatl, $1600; Alley, Fettorman, and Thomas, Oldfield $1400 Is Starter. 1 12 37 10 Janing. 00 0 0 r. 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 1 fl Bodn -- - - - 8 ov I)oie 8. i rwlU TUtory to Ponder; charge d fen t D JHnlv.out-- By Pon8truk Ponder 4, off Doyle 12 der 0. Runs rojonible f'r- - Ioyle 7. BaBgaes 8 off on bally Oft Ponder Three bate hit btolPB base High Doyle Two-ba- e Home run hit -- iiH'ubr. Twumblv 2. Deal Sacrifice hits - amU. Daly. Pueder 2. Twooi-bl- y Kuna butt MHtobe 2 2 Unihuiore Deal, Dal), taught eteal-lnIJndlmore. Time of game-- 1 hour 40 lain Meiirvw and Reardon. uiga. Impure I1 Afternoon game: LOS KKN0N AB R H O 0 0 2 High If rhdbra rf 6 0 0 0 1 Bodie rf . 0 2 Smith, 8b 0 0 Locker, lb. 0 1 Sawyer. 2b 1 1 Krvntbrba. 1 c 2 Murphy, A I Gilder. p . Hawkarf 0 i 0 Hclmider 1 Q Q Hj&tt.lb A ANGELES. AB R.HO A. 0 10 5 0 McCabe. cf arrolUf 2 1 4 0i 1 6 Bald in.c. 1 Griggs lb. 41 Twombly rf 7. Undtnre 2b m 0! MrAuly 3 Titomaa p. 0 tDaly ft 0 14 2 8 4 0 .000 1 ft 8 lul.3b 4 . . ft 5 ft 4 ft 4 4 1 ... 2 10 86 2J Totals . 4: Ran fop Rodie in tfeienth. Batted for Locker in elnrnth. tBattM for MrAuley in twelfth. Score by innings. Totals Eamey Oklflield, a retired star of the racing world, with th customary rjgar in tha corner of the mouth, paced the field for the first lap. bringing them to a flying start at a speed of about 79 miles an hour. Then Murphy stepped out In front leading for the first lap, with I .con Duray and Ralph De Talma following Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis was the first driver out. hts car breaking a valve spring after trav elin seventeen and a ha.f miles Jules Kllingboe furnished the first big thrill when he threw a right rear wheel on the south turn. The speeding machine turned cotnpleteiy around on the track and crashed Into a concrete retaining wall. EtUingboe and his mechanician remained In th tar and neither was Injured W ilh ir dAlen furnished a aecond thrill when his car caught fire on the DAlene and hie xnechaniolan jumped and escaped with a slight singeing. was fir The extinguished but th car waa eliminated from th race. Tommy Milton. 1921 speed champion and winner of th race here last year, was among th drivers forced out of the ran A leaking gas line early caused hia withdrawal. Jules Goux of France went out of the contest on th mile sixtieth with a broken axle He was among the leader when th axle gave way. Leon Duray. claimant of the 1521 dirt track championship and driving his firwt speedway race, gave Murphv a terrific battle early In lb contest, but was forced out on his 255th mil with a broken axle. Herse Paolo, nephew of Ralph De Palma. m in the third smaAhup of the day. hia car hitting the outside retaining wall, skidding more than 1(h) feet and landing at the bottom of the track The driver was uninjured, but the car was unable to proceed 1 he pluck of W lvouglaa Hawkeo of London. England, driving an Bnrllsh ear, won the admiration of the crowd Out- 39 Totals 24 10 .... (trror..4 IndlongpoUa 22 tr HH fcnmraary. By Fitnrivr yp4wy classic at f i t i Hits Lm Angeles Runs .41 Yrn 00000001 non 0U1U1O131112 Runs Hite 1 IaEumAngelea 2 10 (Ill A 0 O I) 0 1 0 0 0 a - I 0 - 7 0 Him fclrrora 1Xkcr, lawyer, French. hujumary. Struck out By Gilder 1, by Thsunas 2 Hhwhi osx ball Off Gl.der 1, off Thomas 3 Hit With pitched ball French, by Thomas. Passed ba II Baldwin Two-tiose Mt Thomas ihre hase hit Sacrifice It(ilie, Murphy. hits1Carroll, Smith, Murphj. Ruiit battel In Caught atcailng Bawycr. Dotibie High 2 plajN McAuley to Liudlnioro to Griggs; Gilder to French to Locker. KrvtM h to Ijocker. Time of game 3 hours. Empires Reardon and Ho- urs 011101110 . back-stretc- h. 500-ml- DUCKSANDSOLONS HAVE BATTING BEES ....OftAftAftOR 9803080 off Leverent 1. off Run Walberg 1ft of 1 Iverena 1, - Off Walberg 0. off Iv-eiwn- a 1. off Knnz 10 Bases on balls Off 2. 4 off Runs off Levcrcni 1. off Walberg Middleton 3. off Hampton 1 Wild pitch Kuna. Stolen bas- e- Klttgernlif. Pearce, Moll-witPick Home mn -- Mninn. BrsaU 3. Walberg Hitfr -- Off off Kucz 14. 8A. 85 At 6t. Anthony St. Anthony, 14; Salem, At St. Anthony Industrial Training school, ; Theater, 8 At Newdale Newdale, 8; Teton. 8. At Parker Sugar City, 12. Parker, BANDY GIVEN DECISION. SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 89 Kid Bandy. St. Louis junior lightweight, tonight was awarded the decision over Kid KoRter of New Orleans at the end of a twelve-roun- d bout here Bandy won every round by a wide margin. . SPEED. Way Kupp What to th fastest man on record? Leigh Down The on who turns out tha light, undresses, and to tn bed before the room gets dark. Ohio Sun Idal. i By Iniversal Service. IORTIaANT), May 89. Tho Reaver and Senator staged two batting eprees here today. The morning game uaa uon by Portland. 12 to 11, and (Sacramento took the second affair. 9 to 6. At Portland first game; Tstsls. 41 11 17725 14 Totals 13 15 27 8 classed by many miles In speed, the maRan for K taring in the ninth. chine, nevertheless, shgwed wonderful enKOne out when winning run scored, durance. It waa still running when th fccorr by inning. tenth car ended Its journey and the race was officially closed, ilawkes was about Sacramento Portland thirty miles behind th last to finish. Sumoaarv Errors GrestU, Kiihtillo. ui- Uiddleton. berg laaings pitch'd Walberg T 2 8, Tvcron j minus. Sunt 7 pus At bit right-hande- . .31 Score a!1 H$b.A. McOabe.ef 2 8 0 1 4 6 0 5 o arnU,lf 4 W 4 0 0 2 ft X v J J 4 0 010 o' firings lb. 3 8 0 3 2 0!TwubJy,rf 4 O t 3 Uoaojre,a $ M 0 9 8 O I 0 2 ilcAuly m 0 3 0 0 0 2 Funder, p.. 10 . Totals won Mg . iuumi5 At Ixw Angeicx. A Jimmy Murphy Wins 500 Mile Auto Classic and Lowers Record right-hande- Fin-ner- ST. LOUIS. Mo., May SO (Bv the Asmclated Preen.) Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Americans, who was suspended today for an altercation with Umpire Wilson In yesterday's game, tonight declined to say whether to he would present a formal proteat the Ameripresident Ban Johnaontheofwork of this can league regarding umpire aa has been torumored. say at iwenrnt, T have nothing but will present mv case In detail to Mr. Johnson. If I have any protest to make. the Detroit manager ald. Cobb and Hellmann were put out of the gw me Monday when they Wilson's decision In a double also participated In play. Clark, wlio suspended, but the argument was not tn today's make-shiJineup appeared of the Detroit team. Cobh witnessed both fauns, today from a box behind hi play era' dugout. . L rs Another Flinger for Bees Righthander From Phillies tied the count r.rouLW Ty Cobb Suspended, but May Submit His Case si to the CTilcago Americans for 1199,000 and two player was announced today, will for this In a big league after year play a salary of $10,000 a year because ha "played guod baseball and never gave anybody any trouble. That Is the explanation of hts promotion his former owners made here. Kamm also will get a part of the price paid for him, it was said, but how much could a PORTLAND, Ore. May 30 - Htoekhold-er- not be determined. Kamm has been getof the Portland club of the Pacific ting $500 a month with the Seale, more V Coast league adopted formal resolutions than he had asked at the opening of th last night pledging themselves to stand season. The San Francipoo third baseman has by William H Klepper, president of 'he club. In efforts to prevent the execution never played In a major league. M of the mandate of Judge K. Landis, baseball commissioner. In the Ken worthy Mc- 30. CHICAGO. May Douglas case. The decision declared Klepper, who ha young righthander, Weeney, InJames R Brewster and Kenworthy been with the White Sox for two years. Jimmy Murphy of Log Angola who Is one of the two pitchers who will go yoetorday. eligible for varying periods. The resolution declared the stockholdto Pan Francisco In the Kamm trade, acexceeded cording to Harrv Grablner, secretary of ers' belief that Judge hia authority as baseball commissioner m the White Sox The other pitcher will be th penalty Imposed It announced that decided upon later. refuse the Ikirtland baaeball club will 'Willie Kamm will be seen at third to abide by or obev, or recognise the base when the 1923 season open. sjJd so far as It ap- Charles A. Comtskey, owner of the Sox, decision of said far as I know, and I have been In plies to William II Klepper, president,of and James R Brewster, stockholder, the game as long as any of them, the this corporation consideration overshadows any that has ever passed from a big league club for FAN FRANCISCO, May 30 The de- the srvlces of a minor league player. cision of Judge Landis removing V. "The Sox are going to benefit greatly Kenwerthy, manager, President W. H bv the acquisition of Kamm. He's a R Brewster, vice brilliant fielder and a dangerous man Klepper and Jame i lub of the president, of the Portlandclosed with the stick." INDIANAPOLIS, Ind , May 39. (By a Inudent. Pacific Coast league "is th Associated and the league will abide bv the decision press ) Leading from Wire. Teased Tribune Rake Salt Tribune Chicago of the commissioner,'' It was announced to finish, Jimmy Murphy of Ix Mc- - start 30 May of CHICAGO, Douglas II. W. McCarthy today by President Weenev. one of the White Pox pitchers Angeles, winner of (he 1921 French grand the league. of the to figure In the 100,000 deal with San prlx. carved hia name deeper In th hall McCarthy called a meeting for Friday Francisco for Inflelder Willie Kamm, has of motor fame today v hen he flashed league directors in thl rltv consider the Interests of the Pacific balked on going to the Coast toleague.to On 'to San across the wire a w inner of the go of the reasons for refusing Coast baseball league Kenwnrthy. Franusoo Is that he la In the real Isestate automobile race at the Indianapolis speedThe matter Involving that way before a been heaid h'lfcuiess in Chicago and another crowd of Klepper and Rrew.ter has decision o renthe Chicago team of the Midwest Semi-piand the 135 909 spectators hy Judge two-en- r a to him has association signed continued statement dered." McCarthv's Murphy smashed all rocords for the discontract calling for more money tance "The Pacific 4'oast league is only to smithereens, clipping more than nd than he was receiving from Comlskey. axteen minutes In the protection of ita r'ehts off the uest previous the fulfillment of Its duties and promreoord H4s time was 5 IT ;o 7i, an aver94 of 45 ar hour, against the miles ises. age Miss old record of 5 33 55 51. or 84 84 mile an t iloewi there the In view of foregoing, hour, mad by Ralph De Palma In 1915 New seem In be much need of a spei ml meetnever Murphy did something wiu.h Since been aocompUahed before at the Indianing of the dlreitor of theIt'sleague to all right President McCarthy says speed wav. ana. to the knowledge Ml apolis 30 Wain Mar Hrts YORK, NFW without confiscate a 15u,000 property racing expert, never before in a race of the Now York Womii Swimming of put wrtght He shot Into the record for of ma.ior Importance giving the owner even a chance toseems todar net a new world olatln lead there at the stirt and never lellnqulshed It of the question, his aide negotiating tha 10 ard in an open air pool, be one of done. five Instant to hours of thrillIn further during 1.49 batha Beah nothing dhtane at Brighton He was the first awav, was 0 0 0 The former n cord 1 40 4 5, waa made Ut ing driving Sine fwet over the Mtaa 30 at WUlle the Borle Mr Clun. Charlotte BAN completion of June by FRANCISCO, May lap and was first over the wire Kamm, unassuming third baseman of the FUein Riggln flnlahed three yard behind Mis th flrwt Oa4taln Fddie Klchenbacker waved San Francisco baseball club, whose Rale Main right and Mlsa Ethel McGary was third. when the flag for his victory The Angeles drtvqr made only three He stop during the ejttire 00 miles. made has first stop at 185 miles, pulling up at the pit for two mlnutee to change all tlrea and replennih tite fuel tanka. 9 9 With a lead of about tan r.xlixi. Murphv 9 9 pulled Into the pit lor another tire change and for more gasoline and oil after he had traveled 368 miles. The speed with which hia hitmen assisted, was remarkable. It took them Just 28 searnd-- s to change a right front the and provide him with fuel enough to assure Its HniblUng runs, 05, earned runs .',0. average numWhile major honors went to Murphv, Announcement waa made yesterday of 3. 4 44 ber runs game, per Harry Hart, also of Lne Angeles, who the acquisition of another new pitcher 1929 Games, 27; at bat, 25; finished second drove an extraordinary Batting for th Bees. H Is Walter Belt, a run, 2, hits, 2. total bases, 2, percentage, rare. He jumped into second place sixty mile after the start, and held It throughwho waa purchased from OSO r, Batting, 1921 Games, 32. at hat,e 30: out, always mivktrg a djsperate fight to the Philadelphia National. Betts te al- runs, 2, hits, 8, total base, 9, chtch Murphv Hartg s tlrhe was 5.30 34 F9. to hits, an average of 93 54 miles per hour, which pereentage, .264 ready on hia way hitherr, according Games. 27. total chances, also was far in ad. an e of the reoord. Fielding, 1920 advlcea 1 963. 27 errors, percentage, Bette ha been with the Phillies for Fielding, 1921 Gaines. 32 total chances, De Palma Fourth. two years. Hie major league record is 77, errors, 2, percentage. .932. Hddie Heame, a w'.ran racer, piloted not particularly Impressive, hut he must a French car In tl tnl place in 5.22 24 is',, to Special to The Tribune. for an average of hint miles bn hour, have shown his bosses something Ba , PHILADELPHIA. while Ralph De Balms, ore of tbs favoMay "9 etlrk two years . still another flinger Walter M il.ulu) Betts who is on his rite. was fourth ,n 5 71 it 65. an averaga It la expected that Halt In ear as a Phil pitcher, bids fair of 40.61 miles an hour third Ora Hath was from the majors will be s to develop into a mound man fifth in 5 37 52 54 an average ef $8 74 when the club returns next week Negoone have if given a chance to work regularly. The mtlea an hour WlDnaerboh was Jerry tiations for this second new not progressed far enough to warrant an- former lelaware college boy of New sixth In n 37 52 64, an average of 84.78 0 has every movement miles an hour I I' Fettermaa finished nouncing hia Identity. d seventh In 5 40 55 44. an average Of 87 99 necessary to make a good W4th th arrival of Betts and another, numtw staff trier a Possessing terrific speed and a miles per hour KigVh nlace went to Ira pitching the Beea will have will good curve hall. Betts looks promising. Vail In i'anH 42 an average of 85 48 these of four least At eleven. bering failure to date has been due to In- mules an hour Torn Alev was ninth In bite th dust. The management feems II determined to weed out the geptlemen ability to locate the plate. Once thla 5 57 34 13. an average of s S3. Jo Thomas who think That baseball is an Indoor pas- is remedied he ought to he able to go ftnfished tenth in 6 05 01 47, for an averyoung age of 82.19. time. and the Influx of new pitchers seems along with any of the present-da- y r Confusion among the judges and timers to prove that the da of the Indifferent pitchers, for much of Betts' wildness to hall player la done so far as Halt Ixvke due to the fact that Klae Wilhelm, the resulted In the erroneous announcement Phil pilot, has net given him a regular shortly before the two hundredth mil that to concerned. and very few Murphy had lost the leal and Harts had Betts' reoord for 1929 and 271921 follows pitching assignment I 1929 Games, complete chances to start a ball gama. least year, gone Into first p'ace htgnal were flashed Pitching, BUI Wil18. then when Itonovan and to the drivers that Hina was leading, and under innings games. 1; games finished, Phils. BetUi did even Murphy thought tne checking was pitched, 88; won, 1, lost, 1 percentage, helm took rharge of th In whan a gama correct, as he began to force a much mostly relief duty, going .500; shutout, 9; batomen, 37. hit. sacrifice hit. 11; hit batsmen. 2. bases was Inst and little Interest left in the faster pace In his fight to ngaln the lead. Kven then Betts managed to He Jumped the average of 9352 for 83U on ball. 38. strikeouts, IS; wild pitches. contest miles to 44 41 for 275 niDes, and then agwia 35, average turn In a record for 1811 of three game 1, runs, 48. earned runs. won and seven lost net as bad when to 94 54 for 300 tnllos number run per gama- ' As winner ef the eve-Murphy will complete considering the awful team behind bifn. Pitching, 1921 Games, 82 He can stick fairly wall for a twtrlar, receive approximatelv $c, roo games, 1, games finished, 22. innings wax .iw aided flrnt place dollar 1911 gallop. thousand 266 Uwt. the for he lilt 101, 7, 3, won, during percentage, pitched, He has acted the same role so far thla and 16000 as lap prize money. In addi.309; shutouts, 9. batsmen, 435. hits, 141. sacrifice hits. 19, hit batsmen. 4: base vear relief man when games have been tion, automobile acteaeory enmpanias pro- vided cash prize whti h win bring Muron ball. 14. atrlkeouta, S, wild pitches. won bv the opposition. .1 The Bees started the second game with two hi the first Inning. Schick wlke and Vltt alnglod. S'gUn ,forc'11 ' Strand's single acored fliglln. single brought In The Indiana chewed off one In their out half. Lane doubled and acored on an Schick "Tropped wi fly. and scored on Lame's single. fifth, when The Beea led again In the and acored on Rieger a out Byler doubled sacrifice fly. and Vltt The Indians took a turn at taking the Tobin, fljwt p. lead In the seventh. left Bod knocked the ball into the was eacrl bleachers. Flnneran singled. Id flced to aecond. went to third m aw Dltcn VIQ ICUTeu VII vwvvo anone for with The Beea stepped up Row's walked other tie In the ninth. .Tenktns. and Band forced him. scored on Sand for Light, singled, and Thevlsltor won the game with three In the tenth. 6chtek was safe on Crane to third error and Vltt sacrificed him Strand drove Slglln'a aingle acored him and Ptraad PlgUn, out a triple, scoring counted on a sacrifice fl. i .8 itvtr' Service. IAU ANGELES. May 30 A crowd of 10,000 saw Bay Gilder, the young Grand twelve-innin- g Rapids pitcher, win a for the Los Angelea from game The Angel took Tigers this afternoon. of 7 to 0. the morning game by a score we. - . "s ThtT" Beea braced In the fifth, making five runs. Schick and Vltt doubled and he latter scored on Kiglln Strand walked and Lewis forced SigHn Send knocked a homer Into deep center. Gardner relieved Parka and retired the side. t In the sixth the Bee tied It on Schick sing e. double, a sacrifice and Slglln'a in lead the again took The Indiana n Hiur-totheir half. Wiaterail walked aud a so Barnev relieved Williams lawalked. Kldred foree.l Barnev and teral! scored on Murphy a sacrifice tlv. The Beee again tied hi the eighth went Vltt was safe on Crane's error anddouble. around on an out and Strand's ninth. Murphv The locals won In the led off With a double, biit was held while the neat two were e k n o , k dth c Hood, batting for J A d m ball bite center, scoring Murphy with the winning run. close and intei eating. One doesn't losing a game such as was the first It was a good battle and anybody a the final aecond of play. 4 ,4i Balt Lake has plaved so many double-headeIn succession that it will be a relief to get back to the single standard conflict will betoday. This afternoon gin at 3 45 o'clock, Suit Lake time. . Palxersal By T'r- - a Seattle lead, this time for keeps. , i ot were mind one. until BEES 8, 7; INDIANS 9, 4. In- Twelve Gme Goes ning; All - n , r; Flt-ter- Two Shot When Police Raid Cock Fight Derby alt lake- - and Fr thla afternoon. the Indiana, 9 the Brea. 7 to 4. The first was won In the last half of the ninth, when Wally Hood knocked the ball Into center field, with Murphy on second base. The second wraa won In the tenth, rallj. when the Bera put on a three-ruIn the first game the Bees overcame a "n th"thlrdhthe local win-no- President H. W. Lane of the Bees will leave at noon today for San Francisco to attend the special meeting of the Coast league, called to discuss the decision of Commissioner Landis In the Portland dub case. ht The Bees scored one Winning and toeing pitchers yesterday:. At Beattie Gardner, Seattle, winner: Thuraton. Salt Lake, ioaer. Rieger, Salt Lake, winner; Flnneran, Seattle, loser. At Portland Middleton, Portland, Hampton, Sacramento, loser. Blemtller, winner; Sacramento, Portland, Ioaer. At Loa Angeles Ponder. Log Angeles, Glider, winner; Doyle, Vernon, loser. Vernon, winner; Thomas, Lot Angeles, Oakland, At San Francisco Arlett. winner; See. Han Francisco, loser. Alten, 8an Franelaco, winner; Krause, Oakland, loser. dnublrhr.tflrr The first game went to to 8, and the second to hard-foug- The aeries stand: Salt Lake won 1, Seattle won 1. Sacramento won 1, Portland won 1. Oakland won 1, Ban Francisco won I. Veriiog won 1, Loa Angeles won 1. Ioaer. on Sptrltl to The Tribtroe. 2, a Run- Continued on Page Slzeea TIGERS BEAT CADDIES. The Tige-defeated the nine of 7 to ' yesterday bv a The gamo saa but was exciting in hpots. The lineup: Tigers Caddies. 1). Kovev lb Jeffs Smith ...2b Clark W. fverson ...3b ... KaJm ado d H. Freron MHb VVlenmar K. Bennett J Bennett Hansen . 5w : .... ..if ..of ...rf .. c By BUD P '.TjTCeHaoii .. . Mitchell Malcolm . . H. Hovey ,1a Nell non Henderson FISRE I i |