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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1922. 6 7ortick ONLY AMERICAN WMNCJB H SILL 0P MBtriSH Gleneagle a Triumph for Long Drives; Fail Pennant Aspirants to Make .500 Average of Games on Road Trips. By CEOROE CHADWICK. (Copyright. .1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) XBW YORK. June 24. The first went-btripe proved that the Giants and Yankees, major league champions, have touch la common except Babe Ruth. He nr Ms own little 'three-rin- g circus. As the blare and the glare of the sensation M being the home-ru- n king fade away be baa taken up the merry task of t s the most one Sort Jog the umpiree. The umpires aided pastime to athletics. have the longer punch. Try to circumvent the umpire how you will, he has Is sandpapering his the last word, own popularity. jtuth His geniality under ail conditions gave Joy to others. Now that be has rot puekery he Is being talked about. Volks my he Is too fond of amaxements Other than Ms own little ni ex-I- i batting stunt Sven with Ruth, the Tanks resemble In that both of them have demonstrated that they are desperately ordinary road teams In the west. The Nationals on their first overland mdse toads a showing only little better than d outfit. Imthat expected of a agine a championship team winning only five games In a sectional series! The Olsnts tail-en- Yanks Make Poor Showing. Ths Tanks have just finished with their western experience, seven victories and nine defeats. That's playing baseball less than BOO per cent, and a team that cant fill its jeana with a 500 per cent winning average on a road trip isn t like.y to hold the pennant a second year unless it can win on Its own field with some thing better then 700. The most Interesting thing In the record of the week just finished is the similarity of the work of the New Tork hlnea It la not so touch the manner la which they handle themselves against Individual teams but it la the extreme aeertainty they have In being consist tent. Fbr example, the Tanks began as If they would tear the western circuit apart and acquire such a lead on the trip away from home that the other American league teams wouldn't care much If the board of directors oalled off the race on the Fourth of July. Then somebody let the ashpan open and the fire dropped Out from beneath the boiler. It became as easy to defeat the Yanks SI It had been for them to win, and that Is what renders It out of ths question to get any Intelligent line on the kind of team they are. Emphasise the strong points and demonstrate the individual excellence of the outfit as you will, the fact remains that there Is a big gob of uncertainty about the. nine which may tarnish Its gilt the very next time that It Is called upon to face an Impo- Unorthodox Ones at That. TO SANDWICH. club-hea- - follow-throug- follow-throug- X .Wf-- V MivtHf n ii struggle of the National league win be between New York and St. l.ouls PittsBoth of burg and Cincinnati flubbed. them were so bad In the east that the advantage' they had gained on the home grounds was more than offset by the trounclngs they received on the other diamonds, unless there Is a great turn for the better and both the Giants and 6t Louis reverse what little form they have shown to date. . It has also been proved In many rek spects that the caliber of the tenmB fighting la not that of other days. The Giants, despite all the energetic effort made In their behalf, are not such Giants as hare won championships in the past. They have their good davs and they play their good games, but there Is a vacillation In their effort which was foreign to (he aggressive fighters ti New York In the past, who stormed their way into National league pennants-becaus- e thev could rise superior to their rivals, and not for the reason that the breaks of the game came their way. They made their breaks Knickerbocker Tendered Farewell by Rotarians Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 24 The Rotary eluh at yesterday's meeting observed 'Knickerbocker" day, honoring Fred H. Knickerbocker, who will, leave soon to resumo his new position at as general manager of the Alaska Bteamahtp and Railroad company. Eric Kruttman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., made one of the chief talks of the program and extolled the services that Mr. Knickerbocker has rendered to the community and the entire railroad system o t the O. 8, L, of which he was Ebtttro foAokvg Declares Athletic Since Seeing Dempsey, Lon- Camp doners Realite Another World I in Turmoil Over By SPARROW MQANN. (Copv right, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune) NEW YORK. June 24. Disquieting news from London. The little group ot men la England who had been carrying on the ballvhoo for a return fight In some London atadlura have laid off their glad cries. This was chiefly because the four promoters came to realize that the quartet was singing alone. There was no chorus effect. It made them feel A bit ridiculous, particularly so as the British sporting public, far from being won to ths idea of another Dempsey-Carpentifight, which was Jack principal pur pose in going abroad went Just the other way when they lamped the champion and saw what a strong, clean-cu- t. Intelligent guv he was.- - If he hsd met the English conception of him and proved to be the Joe Beckett sort, the Idea of his fighting the Frenchman again might have been big. But as It was, they saw a young man who m his Vts) had as pleasing a personality as -- Garpentier, a man who vlnoed all tjiat j)e jIs the sort of big fellow who fights with ht brains aa well as with his fists. Dempsey-Carpgntl- er Attitude Outlined. Itarrv Idme, the western sporting man. outlines very clearlywin a letter received today, the attitude of ths British. They feel, ho writes, that If ths first championship battle had rcsuRed In A cloe contest, the result beintf s draw, or' with Dempsey coming through by a very narrow margin, then the boxing PDbhc on ths other side would have been very much Interested In knotting which Vas ths better man .1 Theypellev that bout calls tor anths recent Crlqul-Po- x general Superintendent. T. Joe Rotarjan Young opoke especially other battle, because, until he was pvt of the high esteem in which the retiring away, Fox was going Strong and had a was held by the entire clear lead on points. superintendent Same with Kid Lewis and Johnny railroad personnel from the division ofmen who lay the tracks. Basham. to the fices Or, again, says Dims, It is ' He also spoks of the efforts Mr. felt over there that If Carpentier had hsd Knickerbocker had made to develop the any good alibi In his fight. If he had been resources of the state, and added that hts 111 or below par some wsy, even then life exemplified service and the highest every sporting man In Europe would pay type of the spirit of Rotary. good money to see another battle. But Final words of farewell from the Ro- under the circumstances no better reawere given for Mr. Knick- son Is seen for another "battl of the tary members erbocker by Past President Charles than there Is for another Carpcentury an, which was responded to In a feel- entier-Ted Lewis fight. No barker for manner honor by the guest. Song the proposed heavyweight championship ing Leader Fred Dickerson led the members battle has been able to put forth arguIn singing one of ths Rotary songs as ments that have made headway an expression of regret for Mr. Knicker- th above mentioned line of dope.against le Bower-m- bocker's departure. A. PI ores, who Succeeds Mr. Knlck- Absorb. srbocksf as general superintendent of English Another intereating point. Is that th th OrsionhortlAn, gras present, and English are getting wise to international boxing conditions. They are now putting forth that Carpentier is not even the NEW RECORD HUNQ UR. second-beheavyweight In the arorld. It HONOLULU, T. H June 24. Another is pointed out that he won his world' swimming record was annexed title from old Battling by John Weismuller, Chicago, the Illand the cry now la that he meet inois Athletic club flash, when he (warn Gene Tunoey, Bob Martin. Harry ICO yards hers last night in 92 2 secWillie Meehan or Billy M.ske. Ureb ths mark of SI towering seconds ond, fine record Is now known on th other mad by Duke Karoamamoku, Hawaii's side and the belief is that Carpentier It champion. In 191A sidestepping him. Never forget there are wheels within NOTHING SECRET. wheels In ' the heavyweight chamTh Dent 1st --Th or row! No on on pionship situation, and If Dempsey sign earth can tall that those for Harry Wills which for the peace of tne land It Is hoped hs will not It will' teeth, ? ht Patient My dearest chum can Tan, be because the proposed Garperrtler bout will. and aha shows signs of going glimmering. Judge. st ht h, -- ial -- Conditions Existing Today Detroit Cleveland Beoton ItAST. T M M .. 8t .... ......SO M 84 Philadelphia TMtordxy'l Exalts. At Philadelphia (Firet game) Bostea 1, At Boston (Pint (time! He Tart 7, Boston 12; second game) hew York 8, Bastoa I. Boston 1, Philadel) (second (sat) At Chicago eternised 4, Chios go A phia 4. At Detroit et. Lents II. Detroit A At Pittsburg d"le(nnsfl f, Pittsburg A At Washington Phllsdelphls At Bsw Tork Broohly ft, Rew Tork A I, Wtthiag-toLouis-t'kln 1 At It. It. Lais Tsdsy't Mataln Today Boston took both BOSTON, June games from New York today,, making It foui straight from the leftffuo champion, eeo4. the first cam 13 to ,2.- - end th 5 to 2. 900th conSeott participate in hi secutive big league came by playing in th second ooftteet. Ftrit game; 24. H NBW YORK. BOBTOJf. AB R.H O.A. AB.tt.H O.A Witt, cf 4 . McNally. 8b Miller If FewMer.If Meuael. rf Pipp, lb. Ward, 2b. 4 8 1 4 5 8 2 O'ftmlth rf 4 I ft 2 DMehoaky.lf 0 0 8 0 Borne, lb. . 0 0 I 0 Pratt, 2b. 1 1 1 liOtipan. 8b 1 t1 S 5 ftentt. at g Mltrhll.ua 2 Heffmn.c 4 (U niin,cf c 8Boet. . . 120 12 1 8 o w. Cilia, p 1 Rowell, p 2 PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Philadelphia warn the fourth straight victory over Boston today by taking . both ada of a double-heade-r. Lee Meadow beat th Brave In the first gam by a score of to 1, while Jene Winter held the visitor to seven scattered hits in the Second cohteet. winning 4 to 1. First game: -- BOSTON. AB R Powell, of 4 0 Bsrbsr,2b 4 0 iuthrtt.rf 4 0 If 2 I'rulec. Boeckel.Sb 4 0 b 4 0 Koike, . 4 0 ford. PHlLADEI.Pnt A, H.O.A. AB R.H. O.A. 8b. . 4 0 0'Rapp, 11 2 4 7 PrkBM,d?b 4 4 0 0 OlWlllama.cf 114 11 8 . 41mnfr,ea 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1? 0 0 0 A Boston it New Tork. Philadelphia It Brooklyn. Pittsburg st Heqtmet! sk It. Don It. Chin at Cblefr. at Detroit, et WaebiBgtea. Cleveland 8f LouU Fhlledeipfci 10. nge Schedule. ljWallrar, rf OLre. If.. 0)fletcbr, 4Lrh?, lb 12 0 1 3 1 4 1 4 3 8 8 O'Neil, .t l,HnHne, 0 10 O.Ueafowt,p U'ljullln.p 1 JDeul. Totsls 24 1 1 24 ill II 912 27 13 Bktafier ..1 0 8o rt by inniagt. 1 0 6 0 0 0 I Footed 0 0 0 Tout. 29 711412 0 0 1 1 0 3 9 3 4 Philadelphia .Retted far Miller In Seventh. Two-bba- a Krror McQuIUIcb. Summary: Score by Innings; Mta WalkMeadows, Hoik. Three-ba- a New Tork 7 bit Horn run Lee. Stoles Boston 12 er, Heoline, Cmlae. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 baee Double play Ford Cruiae, Willlama. flvmeery: Errors M Murray, Borne, Dnten, to Barbara flolke te to ONeil. Left Crulae (3), 11 pp. Two bees bite Riiel, Plttlnger (21. Rome ran fonea, Murray, p.. ft 1 p p 1 0 ... 300001018 O' Don I to Born Left on belle Off Jones 3, of Murrey 4, off O'Dotil 2. off W. t'olllne 1, off RtisecII 2. Struck ont By Jones 1, by Murrey 1. by Rnesell . Hite Off Jones 7 In 3 2- - Slnnlnge, off Rnenelt 7 In 8 1 3 Innings, off Murray 4 in 2 1 2 Innings, off O'Douil 2 In 2 Innings, off W, Collins 4 In 3 Inning. Hit with pitched bnll By Murray (Menosfee). Winning pitcher Russell. lasting pitcher Janes. empires Dlneen end Hildebrand. lime of gems Two hours and 12 mluutee. Second game: NEW YORK. AB.R H.O 0 3 fwater.lf 2 If 0 0 0 Miller, MrNallT.Sb 8 4 Witt, cf Mnael, rf 4 Second mm: BOSTON. AB.R H.O. A. cf 4 0 1 4 OlRfipp, 8b . 4 0 0 3 2tPrkun, -- b 0 0 2 1 Willlmmcf ftuthrtb.rf If 0 0 2 1 'Walker, rf I'rulne, 0 0 1 8 Leo, If.. Bowkel 8b 7 0 Fletcher, tloike, lb 4 Fort, 2b rullp, lb Rarbre,b c 2 Filllngm p 0 OlPetere, c. Winters, 1 4 4 voluntary committee as to Yaie athletic weakness has been allayed by the announcement of the appointment ot Jack Blossom, the little d baseball captain of 1913 and 1911. as graduate athletic ditcctor. President Angell made this announcement st the second annual alumni dinner, and It was received with But Just how much great enthusiasm. this means In the way of overriding the policy of any one expert coach In his own particular brqnch Is something that will have to be worked out. The whole athletic world is In a sea of turmoil, and students of social conditions are beginning to learn two very remarkable facts, which should be set before sny man who la Interested in the life of the times. In the first place, our national government is learning that In a democracy such as ours the great advance In material successes, and with them material problems, has gone beyond the education of the average man. The big problems before us today, like International exchange, the operation of tariff. International financial policies, are so far removed from the ordinary education, not only of our masses, but even of our highly educated class, that to be able to paas sn Intelligent Judgment upon sny one of them would require a lifetime of education; Consequently, the average voter Is Incompetent to argue them out and decide for himself because the problems are so Intricate as to puxzle even the most educate minds. Exactly th reverse it this Is true In The puscollege athletic administration. sies are all there, but sny man who sits In th grandstand, who has had even a year or two In college athletics. Is quite prepared to pass Judgment upon and decide how sny sport should he run. how a team should be coached, how a crew should be handled. Th avprase man the street would never enter Into a discussion as to how the exchange situation and depreciated currencies should be Yet the average collegian In handled. the grandstand Is quite prepared to pick out all the flaws in the handling of a team of nine and show how much better It could be done, and that, too. with a perfect conviction that from a reasonable smount of experience in the sport he Is the Job. quite competent to domen who have the Nevertheless, th In to th do government come up jobs for reelect Ion and the college athletic dl rector, or A coach, U, Ilk the representative, Judged by th results of the sort that com more rapidly and more conclusively. Hence the job of either Is no sinecure. 'Victories to the athletic director, say what you pleas, are like home-run- s to Babe Ruth, perhaps not nyeci-fle- d In thj conrnct, but never'helee expected and looked for both for business and also fur sentimental reusons. fair-haire- PRICE ROTARIANS CELEBRATE. Special to Th Triboae. FRIOE, June 21. Brice Rotarians held their annual outing at th city (ark tost evening. The member were accompanied by their wive and a number of special Ip addition to a.coneert by 4b fuesta Price band, games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Baines, . Walker, Pf offer, p Rarfrak, p- Batted fee PfeffoC is ky fee lugs: i,Frtvrt SWter.lb Wiliam. If Me Mf'U,2b Jarfth'n.cf XTorei(1 o 8 9 Jon 8b OUobb.ef 0 Vearh.lf 8 4 ft .. 2 2 2 1 0 t 8 0 1 2j(Uner.a. 1 BftMdeAc. 2 4 1 3 Flllette.p. 0 0 0 lCo1,p 0 0 jfltener p . . lxF1rtead 0 0 0 0 IxxHnnej . 1 0 0 0 IsMantn 0 0 ft 4 4 4 4 . Heilman rf iCnUhw.Sb 1 Clark, 2h. , ft hll4Mt3b un?ilrir,p 8 Innforth.p fl WriKht.p. 2 slat. Totals PllTSBCRO, Fa., June 31 Cincinnati made it two straight from Pittsburg by Winning today's game, 7 to 3. Glatner was batted freely, but poor base running by th visitors kept their score down. Hollingsworth relieved GJagner in the sixth and Morrison pitched the laet Inning, but neither was able to stop the scoring Luque gave way to Keck In the sixth. lINPINN.VTI. mTRBtRO. I 0 6 9 8 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 4.1 Buttwi fofr Liiqii? in t!i sixth. tRattwl for CPmitrr In the fifth. tBatted for Holltugswortk lg the Btore by taulng: 1 1 Cincinnati 0021 0001 fclghth. 10 17 00208 0 Summary: Two bare hlta Carearr, RoHwct. Thrre bare bHi Dnubert, Wlhgn. Sacrifice hit Luqae. Double playa Travnor tn Mahiovillc ftrCrrwf tff DhbFt T; Bubwer to Detroit 4 Grimm. Lft on bare Cincinnati 8, Pitta, Error Gerber, MrSdanns, Blgney, Suramsry ft. on ball! Off Glagner 2. off Bare bnrg Two-hathits Veach 2. Heilman, Yangllder. Hollingsworth ft, off Keck 1. Struck tat By Sevcreld, fttsler, Williams. Bllerbe. Homo rnn Olaaacr 4. Hit Off Lunne ft to ft ioniaga; off William. BaerifWn ftttnliiw, Ellvrbn, 4 la 4 Innings; off Glatner 13 la ft InMcManus. Donbln playa Wright, Ger-he- r Keek 4 la ft inning; off nad ftlsler. Left on baaen ftt. Lonlt 0, ning: off Hollingsworth 1 Innlnf. WlM pitch d lamer. Detroit 12. Base on balls Off Vangllder 8, !8rr,ani 2 In Laque. Losing pitcher Glss-neoff Hloner 1, Btrnck out By Plllefle 1. by Winning pitcher Klrm aaft Wilcuoa. Time of game t mpirea 8. Btoncr Hlta Off 2, hr Ynnril-V- r I hoar 49 minntra. 7 in 5 2 8 innings, off Pllletts 10 in 0. off Dan forth 8 In 2 8 inning, orf ('ole 2 In 1, off nrght t In 2 2 8. off fttoner 7 In 2. Hit with pltihed hall Bv PIUHte, Williams, WinLosing pitcher ning pitcher-YnngllrlI mplrcft t hill and UHBol!y. Tim of game 2 hours 80 minutes. rittabnrg 020010011-- CARDS LOSE HITTING BEE TO CUBS, 10 tO 9 ATHLETICS DEFEAT NATIONALS EASILY alloiec the Cub to win' to 9, today, and moke it two straight over the locals. run were crashed But In Flv horn - th gam, the Cardinals hitting four and WASHINGTON. June 24 Xdiltodelphla bunched tooig hits today off two Washington pitcher and won easily, 3 to 2. Naylor's control was perfect and he was effective In all except two innings. T ung' a feature. fielding . P1I1LADP.U-HIA. vu I AB.R.H O.A Toon Jostn 7b 1b Walk If Mw.n rf Miller,! f 1 ft 0 14 1 3 Ot 1 Rlee the Cardinal A lugfest.-l- O Cotton Mattresses, each , ,, v, ,,, A Army Overcoats, each $2.50 This is a big bargain. Bubber Overshoes, 50o pair the aerie. 4 BAO0XLTR, XSW AB.R. H.O. A. Bigs. sh. 4 8 Rlsptff.to. Juhnsta.lb S i Kwllng.2t 0 merit, (b TCrfth.rf ft Wheat, If. ft OjMeuset, if. Myera, Cf. 4 Totrtf, ff. Httrhell.lb 4 Kelly, lb. 10 Garbage Cans, each il tl ll ss.' 4 c.. 4 0 0 Olsoh, Miller, U rimes, p 4 1 0 I ft TOR. I 03 112 18 4 0 2 3 0 0 13 U- -t 12 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 I 0 Stengel, , Cf Hmlth, c Toney, p.. OP NEW AND USED MACHINERY MOTORS, PIPES, ETC. 3 4 ft Eastern Iron & oooo 0 0 0 0 Robertson Causey, p. ,,.50o Just the things' for the home and canyons. SEE US TOE ALL' KINDS AS R.H.O.A. 8 1 ALSO Wash Boilers, each ,...50o Water Buckets, each . . ,25c NEW YORK. June 4. Brooklyn won hectic struggle from the Giants today. to I, giving the Dodgers two out of In three $2,00 Prepare ter Winter ROBINS WALLOP WORLD'S CHAMPS 345-35- Ielal Co. West 7th South. 3 Totals.. 29 8113717) Batted for Toney la sixth. tPattHl fur Causey to krttft. Score by Innings: Brooklyn 0 New Tork 1 Summary: Tw-b- 0 S 8 1 S 0 4 4 0 0 0 torors High, Mitchell, Bancroft bit Myera, High. Dues base Borne runs Johnston. hit Olson. MSoseL Stolen base Frisch Sacrifices Rawlings 1 Kelly. Double plays Bancroft I Rawlings to Kellyt Miller to Grimes te Olsoe t Mitchell. on banes New Turk 10, Brooklyn t. Basra on ball Off Grime ft, off Toney 1. Struct bat By Grimes ft. Hits off Tosey S to toaft ning, Denary S to I tonlnge. Wild pitch Dimes. Losing pltchrr Toney. Umpire Mors and Qnlgley. Time 1:M. v German LUGER AUTOMVTTCS' aowjJQ.75 Recognised by government men and sportsmen as one of tho finest gnns on the market. Absolutely true and powerful. Boa Mb LUG Eli BULLETS. t25 SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION!! Spug Myers and Bobby Michaels to Stage Fea- at greatly reduced of the German money exchange value we are enabled to offer you this rare opportunity. Buy now. Only limited supply on hand. Parcel Pott 18 cent extra. Brand-ne- price. ture of July Fourth Bill. Special Luger On account UTAH MAIL ORDER CO. to The Tribune. FOCATELtX), Idaho, June 24. Promoter C. E. Stonecipher of the Pocatello Athletic club has perfected every arrangement for th big fight classic to be held on the afternoon of July 4, and one of th largest crowds Which has ever attended an event of Its kind la expected to be on hand at Brady park, where the program Will be Staged. Carpenters have started work on the erection Of special bleachers and everything will be In readl of th week. Accommo- re belm for a record at- ten donee. The main event ef th day will be between Spug- - Myers of Pocatello, undisputed lightweight champion of the country, and Michaels of New York, one of Leo Bobby P. Flynn's k. o. lightweights, who has been creating a sensation cm th Pacific coast since, he went there a couple of months ago. Michaels has beaten such boys as Bud Ridley in seven rounds in Madison Square New Garden, York; Tommy Noble, featherweight Champion of England; Frankie Farren and Eddie Handley of San Francisco, whom he recently beat d in a bout in Vernon at Jack Do le's arena. Frankie Farren had been originally billed to meet Myers, but Hardy IC Downing, Salt Lake promoter, who promised the local fans that he would provide a battler for the Fourth of who could beat Myers and Who July dosed had with Farren for the dates decided to switch his selection to Michaels, as ren was recently beaten Dp him and also had fought a draw with a youngster by the name or Young Craman last week which Indicated that Farren was Slowing Mirhaes won flv Up. bouts on the coast by the k. o. straight route and is the highest-price- d boy brought Into the country since Mike O'Dowd fought Gordon McKay her a couple of years ago. Myers started hla training several days ago and will be tn the pink of condition when he enters the ring on the afternoon of July . Michael Is due to arrive here Monday or Tuesday, and Promoter Stonecipher has arranged to have both boy hold their Workouts In th ripen. of Pocatello wilt meet Charley Johnny William o( Salt Lake In the resemlwlndup. Williams turned from the Pacific coast,recently where he annexed a number of victories, and the little Salt Laker Is confident he can win high honors over th Pocatello Indian toTLavatta won sfour-roun- d decision over Williams tost Fburth of July in A bout which was full of action from start to flhlsh. Jay Solomon, leading Salt Lake lightweights Will meet Johnny Hanna 5 ooatello In another event. Hanna has been fighting less than -- six-rou- - 'klx-rou- Mulligan was the star. Re contributed two extra base blow, double In the fifth which sent two rune scrota th plate, and gave the White Sox the lead, and his triple In the eighth broke a 4 to 4, tie ana gave the locals the winning margin. 4 4 3 1 8 8 Totals. 29 3 3 27 1S Total. .24 8 8 27 IS Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 I A 2 Washington flummery: Errors Walker, fl hanks, Harris. Three-bashits Miller, Walker, Perkins. Stole base flscrlftcra Walker, Naylor, JohnMiller, Double plsy Rice to Harrison; ston, Dyke. Tot. I. .84 3 IS 27 18 Tot!.. 3ft 4 18 24 11. Tonne to Gharrtty to Johnstoe; Harris trt Ratted for Keefe to the eeraqth. to Jndge. left ca bases Philadelphia ninth.1 for ONeltl Is tReo (be 3. Washington ft. on Bases bells Off Brick (Hatted for Bothoroa In the ninth. son 4, off Phillip l. fltraek out By ErickScot hy innlnge: son 2. by Naylor 2. by Phillips 2 lit Off file re lend 0 01 Erickson ft In of nn inning, off Phillips' 3 h1-- go ft t.0 0 0 0 8 1 O 2 in 4 2 3 Innir rs. - Wild pitch Phillips. Losing Two-bea- e : Wood. Error hit flummery and Rat- Jemleem. pitcher Erickson. I tn pi res Mccia-K- r Eeli. Thrae Johneon. Mulligec. lin. Time of fan: e l hour 40 minutes. he bit ftlnlUgee. Sacrifice Mulligan, En- , Jeinleeon, Dooh'e pleje Colltne to John on to BbeMr; O'Neill to Wnmbjr; ftchelk to Left Mulligan; Mallignn to ftheely to Johnnon. ns bnaee (4ereltn4 A (hlrago 10. Bnera os hell Off Faber A eff Morton 1, off So thorn 8. Struck out By Faber 4. by Morton 4. Bit 24. CHICAGO, Mumfcn0 Off Morton 10 la 3 Inning (non ont to tb playing today tnablad 1 x I h ) ; off Keefe 1 In 1 Inning; off ftotborra thre-i- a. row from 2 to 8 Inning, teeing plrahie flntSoran. t;ni. Chicago to inaJta CWel&nd, 9 to 4. plree Owen, Welch en4 Mr. no. Time ef -gain cBoth on tho attack and th defenao 8 boars 13 mlngtee. ....2 ..'..0 19 I U-- l I DOpt. IS, 88 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah a year, he ha wen eight of his nine bouts via the knockout route. The Solomon Hanna bout promises to be a whirlwind affair. d Th following bouts also will be on the afternoon's program: Tuffv O'Dow of Pocatello versus Pat Vaasalo of American Falls; Merle Bacon of Pocatello versus Glen Gholson of American Falls; Ikey O'Brien versus Isay Sullivan. -- four-roun- Stanford Names New Athletic Director STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.. Jun William Hulbert Brown, former mod of Middlesex Bovs leal superintendent school at Concord, Mass , has been director of physical education at Stanford university, taking over the work of Walter Powell, athletic director, anil Dr. A. D. Browne, medical adviser. 24. OBRIEN WANTS TO MOVE. LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 24 Tarry O'Brien, young outfielder of the ernon club, who Was farmed out to the Okmulgee club of the Western association, has asked Bill Esslck, manager of the Vernon club, to send him to another league He claims that It Is too hot In Okmulgee and that he has lost thirteen pounds since joining that cluto.. JON)ES SOUTHERN CHAMP. ATLANTA Ga., June 24. Bobbv Jones. Atlanta, won the southern amateur golf championship here today by defeating Frank Godrhaux, New Orleans, 8 up and 7 to go Electric Transmission Line to Be Extended TWIN FALLS. Idaho, June 24. Construction of an electric transmission line from the terminal of the Idaho Power company's line east of Hansen to Mur taugh will be completed by A. Harvey Ball of Burlev, under the provisions of an Mutual agreement with the Murtaugh Electric company. This company was to months formed several ago carry out the enterprise, but suspended operations after purchasing considerable material be cause bf the financial situation. Under the agreement, which was filed In the office pt the county recorder here todsv, Bail will .receive Undertaking all of the material by the company and sola Ownership of the line after its completion. AT ( LBVELAND. cf, . Shanks If fl Harrfs.fb O' Brower, rf ft Oharity e 21 B'nge.ftb . 2 Brakes, p Phillips. fl Perkn e (.alary e DykeaSb N.ylur.p WASHINGTON. AB.R. H.O. A. Judge. th Rkngh.as 2-- I four-roun- 4 IS 19 2T 1T Tntsls . SO 4 13 IT 11 In seventh xHstrrt for U ot Flagstcad In seventh. xxRsttfd in sixth. for Plllette xHitirt tzRan for Uantfio In sixth. fU. 4 0 ft 6 6 ft 4 Ift UuU . H 4 REDS ADD TO STRING OF PIRATE DEFEATS 0 0 0 (BcGine $1-0- 4 1 8 042 ... I t1 4 Btted 12 2 3 tf t t t Goads cr Khaki Pants ..50o to $1.00 Khald Shirts ..25c to Khaki Coats, each ...,60c Wrap Leggings, pair ...20o Oreralls and Jumpers, 60o suit t Score Boston . - Ont-oI-Do- It iIII Errors StstS, Summery i Stock, Smith, Welker. TV bass hits Mans, Wlrtb. Barter, Stock, Rollecher, Terry. Lsrsn. Three-be- e kit Miller. Boot ran McHenry, Foaraior, Orimee, Jfornehy, Smith. Sacrifice Hornsby, Lares, ItanfmeoA, Krug. Doable BlayHoi-orlir- r te Terry to Clrimet. Left Ok bases (hies go S) SL Lent A Basra o ball-- Off Jooee 3, ff Kaufman J, off Balnea J, off Walks, A Off pfeffer X Stnsch out By Kkuf-nt- n 1 by Hatneo 1. la Bite Off Jones 2 Innings, eft Ktufmtnn 3 in 1 31 ins Infs, off A launder 4 is I Innings, off Baton 3 In lasings, off Welker sons la Bone, off Pfeffer is 2 innings, off Bgrfnot 2 Is 2 innings. Winning pt tehee Kaufmen. Losing pitcher Welker, tsipirsa O Dsy as Hart, Tims of game 2:14. tBatted nKTROIT. Niirh., Juno 4. St. IjO uta baited hard todav and defeated Detroit, 13 to 4. William hit hi nineteenth home run of the eeaeoiv In the third inning with two runners on ent in In the seventh Manager Cobb Flagstead to pitrh for Cole, then w4th on two etrlkee the batter eubstltuted Haney aa the hitter. The latter took ono strike and was out 1 I I 11 3 113 1 f II j 411 . Toporrar.- Tbtlls..3lttt3fT finny Clotbisg. 4 8 1 ft 2 ft 8 4 BROWNS TURN TABLES ON TY COBB'S CLAN 4 8 4 8 4 8 for Fllllngim in seventh. for Lasting in ninth. by innings: WaH, 2b .... ....O'O 0 0 0 0 1 fteott, t 4 Philadelphia . . ..1 1 0 0 0 2 0 lwvrmer e 4 9iiittner,aa Error Parkinson. Tvro-bta- e lifts Snmmary: 2 . 8 Ftih, Piercy, p Petert 2, Winters Powell. Hn full Wil'Skinner , .1 0i liams. Saerlfli'es Williams, Double Rapp. Lft on bases Bis-te- n Totals At 2 7 24 101 Totals 21 2 10 27 9 play Feteher to Leslie, 9, Philadelphia 7. Base on bnllt Off Rotted for Fewster in eighth. off Winters off 1, 8, He or. by innings; Lansing 1. Btrnck New Tork 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 (15 not By rilllnslm 1, hv Wtntera 1, by Laas-lo- t Flllinirlm 1. Hits 10 la 0 Innlags, Off -- -S Ronton Errors McNsly, Prslt. Two hose off Lansing I In 2 innings. Hit with pitched Summers ball Winters (Boeckell. By Losttif pitcher hits Derormer. Witt. 8m(th, Vrstt, Rierey. Hec telle and McCor Umpire Filllngftn. Stolen b isea - llttenger, Menoskr. Rnerifleee lime of game One hour and 87 minDouble plsy Smith mick. Dugan, I'tercy, Plttenger. utes. base-jh'ew on lo Burns. Boston Tork t Idft 7. Bases on balls Qff Rush 2, off FlOrrv 2. Btrnck out By Bnsh 3, by Plerey 3. Wild pltehs Pierey (21. rinplred Hildebrand and Dln-eeTime of game One hour end 43 mlintes. lb. fMpp. 4 I AB.R. H.O A. 0 Mcnoalrr If 4 Burnt, lb. . 6 Pratt, lb. O'bngan. 8b 2 J Cllina.cf 1 Waiter, e OlRttel, c. . 1 0 SllAlnanltb.4 1 Uses, k. 4 Kaafmm.g Alesnadr.p H )7 6f M Ift I1 I2 rf CONTINUATION' SALE rntLADELtollA. AB R.H.O A. rf l'Rmitb, I . Powell, flowdy, B08T0H. A By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune ) ST. I.OI IH. DETHOIT NEW YORK, June 21. The tempest H.O. A AB R H O A. In the teapot stirred up by. the report Tobin. rf . AB.R. ft 2 2 0 Bhie.lb .. 5 I 1 12 5 of the till 18 14 fW,t. Leals 21000011 Bout Will Fail to Draw. In the National league the trip of the western clubs shines better by comparison in one respect. St. Louts plaved better en the road than the Giants plaved and It Is predicted that the ultimate .... York Washington Follow-throug- Tigers Tear Through. West Shows Better. Mil rhlesfo follow-throug- rtant series. The Detroit baseball club won ten games when it paraded through the east m its drat jaunt through the east. Three Of these games Were won In New York, and when New York went to Detroit the Tigers won four more. It Is true that Detroit has foosled, and that It foozled quite a little at the start of the season, hut It has shown ability to climb from last place to third, with only slight retrogression on the first upward tienil, and it has given indication of possessing a better punch than that of New York because the Yanks fattened the year on Washington when the Senators were disabled and not going well. It la also true that Washington played better ball in the west than New. York, but Washington was overmatched by both 6t Louis and Detroit and that is where the fighting power of the league la centering for the moment. This first eastern Invasion of the west proves It and establishes the fact that If things kaep going aa they are the American league race Is likely to walk right down to the last fortnight before It Is decided. Never has s race In June given more evidence of a termination of that kind. Nw NATIOXAl AKZUOAV ItAfttJK. Won. .39 h. follow-throug- 8tt. Score es three-quarter- "ABf AB.M.H.0.A. cf. I 1 0 J of Man, cf. A BUchr,e t $ 4. ft mil, d. Krug, 8b. 4 1 1 1 l,ftrhviU. rf ft 9 0 Hmab.Zb Orime, U ft 4 0 9 9 0 McHary.lf. Retctrf Hiller If 4 ft ft I OMialnrr, lb. ft 3 f Pornlar, lb ferry, 2b. ft I HtmL 2b.. SS- Turn First Trick ' end Jess Winter Duplicate in the Second. Hugginsmen It Fourth Straight - in the Series. a year ago, or just After my return from Scotland with the British open championship, I made the remark at ths time that toy English friend. Aba Mitchell, was one of the best golfers In the Glen-eagl- UES Victory in Double Bill With Lee Meadow About most supernatural strength. With perfect timing It connects with the ball with more of a hit. such as baseball players use. But, the ball being stationary, It Is literally carried away on the clubhead In Its majestla sweep, and there Is no checking of the club until it finishes, away round behind the body. world. Mitchell has an art In hitting that is star in Aba recently made good agstn at quite unlike that of anyweother know As all the game. He Is what and repeated his victory there of Swinger. Abe's club actually last summer, when he defeated Joe Kirk- a short horizontal to back ths position, wood In the finale of this thousand guinea goes but tournameht for professionals. Winning pointing to ths hole at the finish, an event of this kind twice in succession few think s.that his swing Is little more than where the uncertainty, of eighteen-hol- e Mitchell Is a great example of the art match rounds Is bound to cause many d pivoting. He has the hpseta, has stamped Abe aa one of the of oOrrect under perfect control all the Wy, best. If not the very best, match play and his drives, while long, are usually golfers In the world. to wander We all had more or lees alibis for los- straight. Ray Is quite likely path. 1 ingfound young Arthur Havers a from the straight and narrow times a ball well, and his swing suffer obstacle then I had expected, and Mitchell as a can sweep. described perfect best; be he beat me- - It was a bat tie, but he came out on top and Is deFollow-ThrougLong of a all the credit due victor, serving but Havers, although his stock rose lm There Is hardly sny doubt hut what mediately, was eliminated In the very he has the longest h of anv next round, and not by a golfer of any of In the game. player great prominence, either. means th actual distance that Mitchell met big Ted Ray In the final course, with close touch in remain the clubhead. and defeated him quite handily. There ball. was s wonderful chance to study these theThe h Is of such proporplayers at close range, pa It was a battle tion that thet-Is no chance of a finish between giants. Both are regarded Ss behind the bodv. - Abe' 'lub--. his the two mightiest drivers in golf. It was hands are extended so far when juch he lets a Contest fit for the gods. If long driving the Is nothing more there hall that go furnishes any thrill In the gam. to bring the clubhead up, These two can hit the little white pill to dothethan hands naturally stop when they a very long wav down the course, but and shoulder high. both use a different method. Neither getThe Oleneagles tournament was a triOne, stiaoge to relate, hes what fa called who claim that long drivan orthodox swing or plsy In what ex umphIs fora those mighty big factor in winning ing perts call good form It surely Is, in match plav, ami Rav is a big powerful fellow and when golf. one who has always contended that he gets all of his 220 pounds behind the IIt am the most necessary asset one can was blow- there is a mights- crash as the ball. have. chibhead meets the rubber-core- d I,ong driving Is of more Importance In Ray falrlv lunges at the pill with a no. tlceable swav of the big shoulder, the match play than In medal play. In match play, an opponent, finding himself outhips and the knees. driven from the tee, soon falls Into the It Is habit of pressing for distance. Like a Ball Player. mighty discouraging to have to uSe a When the connection Is made properly hrassle or a spoon while one's antagonthe ball carries a Jong way, just as It a mashle. Is does in Mitchell's rose. If I were to bet istIn using match play each hole Is a thing by on who would get the longest average In Is Itself and usually won or lost, but ten chances I would unhesitatingly pick It has been played well or badly Mitchell, but It would also be a safe whethar the general result, bet to wager that big Ted would hit It has no bearing ontake awav from the one or two shots beyond anything that except toOfadd to or In other words, won. holes number do. Abe could not destroy a round, Ray, with all his lunging and Swaying, one bad hole does has a round, full swing and at the finish as It would In medal play competition. Mitchell's fame as a match player has of the stroke his club goes the very lie is a most Here Is where he differs from Spread far and wide limit Abe, who checks his powerful swing With dangerous opponent and his record proves sort of play. tills to at best one is he causes wonder a euddenntiess that that where he gets his tremendous distance, Mitchell, strange to s.tv, rarely wins at In medal play proportion to what one and where the power comes from. George Duncan Golfers have nlwavs been told that only thinks he should win h will produce met Mitchell in the Glencaglos tournaa very long was brushed and aside, but In a long ball Most golfers do not realizs ment h medal play tournaments Duncan Is usualthe actual difference between the and the finish of the swing. ly out In front of Mitchell. There Is a difference, and quite a noticeable one, when made clear. The long, (Copyright, 1922, hv the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) round swing of Ted Ray represents al UN ROUTE) II m PHILLIES hi Chicago 1. Hornsby getting his gtxteenth homer of CHICAGO. LftriC We have just received a small supply of Goodyear Cord Tires, which we will sell at the following prices 02021 00 10 WHILE THEY LAST 32x4 Cord $25.45 33x4 Cord $26.80 32x41 Cord $31.45 34x4 Cord ,....$32.95 0002104 Salt Lake's Leading Goodyear Dealers. MULLIGAN HITS OUT VICTORY FOR SOX Jh it The nuhLsr Products Go. 139 East Second South. Wasatch 62C3. i A I |