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Show . THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14 kz i SO, We gotta admit- our Bees were - Elmer, Shea Proves Far Too Slick an Individual ; for Locals to Cope With At Salt Uaka Lake t. Sacramento 12, standing of the clues. rlt OJ s X Salt At Loa Angeles First game, San Fran, Second gam, San 4, Vernon 1, Francteco 4, Vernon (. At Portland First gama, Seattle , Portland 2. Second game, Seattle 1, Port, land t. At Oakland Loa Angelee 3, Oakland 2. eteso pitching duel He won. i The spectacled heaver worked hi delivery to euch painful effect that the Been were held to two tallies. On the other hand, the Coyotes fnade twelve. victory gave the visitors the edge ofi the series. They have won three games and the Bees two; Uncle Blm My era brought his lumbagous influence to bear on the situation, bat it lacked potency, and the Coyotes made merry at his expense. Their merriment was made In bunches, sometimes of two, sometimes of three and. sometimes ot four. In fact, the blocs organized by the Sacramento valley farmers yesterday were quite up to the standard of other agricultural blocs we have heard about, i It IS to be said In behalf of Uncle Blm, however, that - his mates treated him Two mighty rough In the llrst inning. d throws were responsible for the Cootea start In life, and they took it as a good omen that the Bees were tent on entertaining them so lavlehly. ; Elmer Shea engaged In A at Bonneville park yesterday. whip-crack- er S 7 6 9, 7 8,14 14 11111 73! 9 S 9110 671 Z'12 6 1i 6 641 7(111 131.. 9 12 .. S 81 S 11 58 11 57i 7 71 9'. 5 91 7 S . ,12' .110 61 131 . 6 48, 4, 4 5 3; S Si 8(10'12 4 ..'4SI 60 81 8 49 45 55 58 ft' . , t .... ...3 .......... as. . as er dub-hous- as .... .. ,. .. .. 4 J 5 3 Vernon at Beattie. Oakland at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. pile, Oetrjr, I 1 ftml'h, 111 2 Bodies 1 i 1 1 b. 4 1 3 4 4sajrr, tt 6Frah. 0 (.11101 Total Urntt, U. U It M if 4 I 1 13 4 0 . VERNON. O, H 0 A.I AB R.HO A. t 2 d CMbrotef A 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hlgli, 2 2b 8 HU Hawks fLocicr ..I ...1 4 4 2713 .... f 1 1 I ft ft 1 t! M 1 1 I 1 I 4 8 2 6 0 4 2 MHrphjr, e 4 0 v.e 1 0 0 2 8 TM1. Hanoi, Total for Sawyer 4a ninth. t Bn tied for Dell la ninth. Bcort by Inning; Su Fmacines ltim .... ...,0 0 0 0 3 80 S 2 84 10 18 .... ...0 Rnna ' 111! 110 0000 0001 1 - light-heav- Klklu,2b Agnew.e, , 4 Sbce.p ,. S 464-36- i SIS as 181-26- 2 Honntb.c. sat ass OF.etb.p Si 1 2 S 2 I S , Total. . 22 4 6 24 141 Totali SI S II 27 20 Score by iaalsgc San Praacisce Kona . S 0 S I S Hit S S S S 8 S Verooa huo. , 0 0 1 9 6 4 0 a 8 Rita 4 0 8 2 0 0 4 1 s II Seminary : Errora Ithrae, Cbadboorne, Sawyer. lnnlnga pitched By Faeth B 1A. Charge defeat to Bhea: crwllt victory te Doyle. At bat off Faeth 21. Bito-- Oft Faeth S. nm 4. Kuna reaponelble for Shea t, Faeth S.Stnwb out Bv Hhea 2. by Doyle I. Baoeefa belle (iff Faeth X, off Doyle I, aft bbog 2. Stolen baaoo Uyatt. Sawyer. Twe-baa- e bit Bogie 2. Sacrifice bita Sawyer 2, Chadioerae. 'Doable to Sawyer to Hyatt; Shea to Kyaa te Elllaon. Tim of game I boor SO alnatee. Umpire. Caaey and Byron. INDIANS AND DUCKS SPLIT IN TWIN BILL League , l. KINSEY BROTHERS IN FINAL DOUBLES NEW YORK, July 29. Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, the trUeholders, will meet Samuel Hardy and S. Howard Voshell of New York tomorrow in the final match for ths Metrodoubles tennis politan championship on the courts o ths Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn. The Kinneys won in th semifinals today from William T. Tilden II, national champion, and hls youthful protege, 8. L. Weiner of Philadelphia, 6, 3, Voshell and Hardy defeated Philip F. Neer of Portland. Ore., and James Davies ot Loa Angeles, intercollegiate Neer and champions. Davies earned their semifinal bracket earlier la ths dayi by defeating Semlic-htr- o Kashlo and Zenos Sblmisu, Japanese stars, 1-- 6, 8-- 2. 6-- 6. 4. 2, 8. 8-- 1. By WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1622, by halt Laks Tribune.) NEW YORK, July 23. Tbs greatest event of the year,' from a human stabd-poin- t. Will be the entry of team ot American women athletes in the track and field meet for women to be held next month in the Pershing stadium, Parla International competitive athletics for, our girla would have raised a storm of protest not many years age, and as for our ancestors, the idea would have been Yet here is s team simply unthinkable. of some fourteen American girl athletes sailing abroad to try their prowess on track and field against picked women of other nationalities. A great many estimable persons are evidently under the impression that these girls are of the type that composed former women Instructors in baseball teams and bicycle riders. Quits the contrary. They are girls from our best schools and colleges. Miss Batson .and Miss Mead are undergraduates at Smith college. Miss Stine from the Leonla, N. J., school. MIbs Sable and Miss Gilliland are New Jersey Normal school girls. Mise Ethel Walker ia from the Ethel Walker school of Simsbury, and Miss Hardwick is a student at the Florida State college. One strange thing le that no girl whose heme ia In New England is x, member of the team. There is little reliable information con- of ths foreigners coming the best records whom the American . girls . will meet. Whether they are good or mediocre remains to be seen. As a matter of fact, there has been so little competition In track and field events among women that It is difficult to judge whether w are sending over likely winners or not. So far as our record go, the gtrla selected show decided clam. Moreover, they have been working under th direction of Dr. Harry Easton Stewart and Mias Rosenbaum and have Showed marked Miss Stine, for Instance, improvement. te credited with 33 feet 10V4 Inches to the hop, step and jump And dose to feet In the broad jump. Miss Voorhees has cleared 6 test 4 Inches In ths high jump. Here, apart from all questions of records and winning or losing ths meet In Paris, we have a tremendous upheaval,In or What promises to be an upheaval. the lives of girls tha world over. It follows the emancipation of women In civil life. It will be severely criticised and greatly praised. Boms will call tt unfeminine, others win picture disastrous physical-- results,. But we can only wait, watch and study the effects, and then draw conclusions. The future may hold much of signifideccance. Does it mean that within ade womens college and girls schools will be in the sains competitions with our young mens colleges and schools T Who can say 7 1 My Tntveraal Service. PORTLAND. July 29. Portland and Seattle split their double-headprogram today. Beattie won by I to 2 in the first and Icrtland won' the second, 2 to 1. er SEATTLE. ) PORTLAND. AB.K.H.O.A.f All H 11 O A. Lane. If OOreeeett.lf 6 A4me.se 4 4 4 2 4 MCVn.n. S B B 8 1 Hood.rf 0iWolfer,2b. Kldreil.rf. S 1 2 6 OCor.ef .. 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 Higb.rf .. 5 1 S 1 Wlatrii.Sb Crane, ae . 4 1 2 2 2tPoole.lb.. 4 0. 1 12 1 Stumpf.lb 2 1 211 l!gargenL2b 4 12 2 1 J.Adamae 4 O'Klns.e .. 4 0 2 2 1 Gregg, p . S S S 1 1 Crumptr.p 2 0 0 1 2 1 S 0 0 0 lilale Middleta.p S S 0 0 1 .4021 .410S boff led, "baffled. uEliiott .16 Totala .23 S 9 27 14 Totala . 88 2 xlinttrd for Crumpler in aeventh.' xaBattcd fof AJldiiktoa in ninth. Siwre by lnnlnga: 10 11 0 27 17 , . . 12 0 1 To tale. .39 1 4 24 Is ZbUls..3S 2 27 U Score by lnnlnga: Seattle Runs a a a Rita 1 0 3 1 PortlanS Runa ,.Q 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Rita ... Summary: Kuna napemrtbls foe Rtemnier I, Struck out By Btemtllrf g, ,by Berger 2 Berger I. Baeea on hallo Off Blemtller 2. off B'rger 4Two-ba-Wild pitch Btemiiler. Home rim n Hood hit Toole, Greeaetl, High. Sacrifice htto Blemlller, MrCann. Cox Double playa Met ana to Wolfer to Poole; Bllloti to lime 1.20. I'mprea Finney and Sargent, Eaton. t ... i,....i ANGELS BEAT OAKS BY ONE-RUMARGIN N. B Universal Barrie jOAKLAND, July 38. Tha Anfala won from the Oaks today, 3 to 3. TOa Oak8 wero uziabla to mako their hits count for runs. LOS ANGELES. AB H H.O 1 Klllefr.If 8 2 MuAh!t, 4 0 4 lil.3b.A 4 8 2 3 14 GrlgctJb 4 8 I Twbly.rf 8 Mcrbv.cf 4 0 1 LmlmiyA 8 Datr.e . 4 1 Thom,p 8 OAKLAND. AB B II 0 jBmwn If V Wllie.rf. 6(.owr.rf liLfvie.lb 1 Kniht 2K 0)frtot.3b 0 8 Bnibkr.aa 2 lihfwhlw.c 1 I Arlettp. KranM.p Ctbar. , Total!. .22 2 I 2T 17 Total!.. B.nec. hit by batted ball. turn Ratted Kraaae in ninth. Score by lnnlnga: Loa Angelea; Rnna ... ......0 0 0 Hlta 0 I 0 Oakland Kuna Tendler Showing Georgia PeacK Excel Pat Performance and Is Well Champion Places Fine With Him in Challenger Class. By SPARROW MOANN. (Copyright. 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) NEW YORK, July 29. Ever since the Leonard-Tendlbattle tha critics have been arguing over the future of the lightweight champion of the world. Not even hls friends claim that hls shewing against Tendlsr was satisfactory. What everyone now Is trying to determine is whether Tendlsr 16 right up in the class of Benny at his Best, or whether the obangAon Is seeing the end of his days aa a legitimate lightweight. Hie showing against Rocky Kansas at Michigan City when he was not required to make weight defined him as A-- l. But lost Thursday night he looked frail, and It Is an even guess whether hls fatal right lacked steam or whether Tendler's ability to take wallops is equal to that of the Nelson. If this is the ease, it isBattling a new quality acquired by Lew, who in the past has been known to go to the floor when hit by men inferior to himself. Insiders are freely predicting that if Benny has It In him to stow away Ten-dlit Win have to be ta a match at catch weigh te. At the same time it has not escaped notice that at the lightweight limit Leonard haa not loet the capacity to weather hard wallops. Yet ha might not the next time the two men meet. Is fact, some of Tendler's friends are suggesting that he wait a Year before tackling Benny again. AgW is on Lew's side, and in a period of twelve months, it Is argued, Benny's hitting at ths lightweight limit will show further deterioration, while all tire chances are he would not be able to absorb all the blows he accepted In this weeks battle. Leonard, by the wav, tb likely to run up against another stiff proposition next Saturday in Floyd Fltielmmons s big Michigan City arena,' when" he goes against Ever Hammer, the blond light, weight who gave Leonard a hard battle out west tarn or three years ago. Hammer Is of the Harry Greb typo of mauler and has gained In strength and in skill since last he met ths champion. Hammer says that hls motto is Box a fighter and fight a boxer. Putting Leonard In the boxer class. Hammer says he Intends to keep on lop of him every minute and make him look like Harry Greb made Tommy Gibbons look. Since July of last year ho has fought fourteen battles and won them all three by the knockout route. Good as Hammer may be, however, the chances are that, with no necessity of tipping the beam at 135 pounds Leonard will be in. every way hls old self. , Getting back to the battle of Leonard and Tsndler, the question may be asked whether Leonard would again consent to meet Tendler at the limit of the class. Those who answer this question In ths talking on the assumption negative are waa not holding back hls that Benny punches Thursday night. If he wasnt, then it Is perfectly near a cinch that Leonard will shortly retire from the lightBritton weight division Snd go after Jack for ths welter title. But if he waa wearwe may ing handcuffs with Tendler. thenNew York look for a fall battle at the Velodrome, this time with the manacles testing home In the family trunk. U. . NET TEAM WINS. EASTBOURNE, England, July W (By the Associated Pres.) The lawn Tennis teem defeated the Oxford Cambridge players in tha series of matches concluded hers today. Of the twenty-on- e matches played, twelve m-rland nine doubles; the Americans -won Lftoen and the English players six.- 0 1 1 A 4 4 4 29- - 2 11128 10 I Htta ... 2 2 2 Siucmarv Error Llndimore, Thomas Marriott, Koehler, lnnlnga pitched By Arlett 1 minua, at bat 1, no blit, no runa. Ibarge defeat to Rrmuae. Boon roopeoeibie for Tbomao 2, Eraiue 2. Struck out By Thomaa 2. by Krmuao 1. Baaea on balla Off Arlett 1, off Krauae 1, off Tbomao 3. Stolen baeee Two-ban- e Ktllefer, Thomaa, Deal. kite Brw bakar. Knight. Deal. Krauae, Will!. Sacrifice Ml Will, Twombly. Double play McAeley te Grigg. Time of gamf-- 2 hour. Uaptreo McOrew end Reardon. er Ysle-Harva- -- es in Lead of All Rivals. CHICAGO, July 29. (By the Associated Press.) Throwing a jolt and punch into the Detroit Americans which is being felt by every American league club, the veteran Tyrus Cbh, Tiger pilot, excelling his every past performance at the bat, today is out 4n front of all American league contenders for 1922 hitting honors, and te leading hls mates convincingly in the close pennant race. Tyrus te show ing hls men how to hit, and this has carried him post George Rider, SL Louis tor, for the batting honors of ths league, which he lost to Bpeaker and 61ler in tbs past two seasons, Oobb, in hls last six games, cracked out thirteen hRs, better than two a game, and boosted hls mark from .406 a week ago to .418, while Blsler, who led the batters with an average of .416 a week ago, dropped to second place with an average of .404. He was able to acquire only six hits in aa many games. Tbs averages include gamee of Wednesday. The Georgia Peach has instilled a fight. Ing spirit into the Tigers, with the result that they are topping all the dubs In team batting with an average of .307, while the leading St. Louis browns are next with .101. Sisler continues to lead in total bases with 225, his 162 hits including twenty-seve- n doubles, eleven triples and seven homers. He failed to Increase hls stolen base record, but is showing the way with thirty-fou- r thefts. Clarence TIHie Walker, the tugging outfielder of the Athletics, bagged another homer and Is leading the home run clout-er- s The atfituds of other league directors is not known. Lane, as representative of the Salt Lake club, says he is scarcely sufficiently Informed on the later developments in the matter to give an offhand opinion, but be goes so far as to, say that Klepper seems to have grounds for Insisting that his property rights . have been Invaded. President - McCarthy of th Coast league, unless he rereraea himself, is the for commissioners posfciotr. strongly In fact, McCarthy has made several I statements In which ha clearly Indicated his views that Klepper was all wrong and Landis all right. Even before tha directors took cognisance of ths Klepper matter at all. McCarthy hastened to say that the incident sms closed," Implying that IClepper was down and out so far as the Coast league or organised baseball was concerned. From McCarthy's utterances it piay be assumed that tha San Francisco club is against Klepper, for McCarthy's views and those of San Francisco invariably seem to coincide. case. Evidence 1s not wanting that some of the. magnates:' believe Commissioner Landis overstepped overleaped, in fact bis authority In ordering Kleppar debarred from baseball in any capacity. When it comes down to plain talking, the Landis decision confiscates Klep-peproperty. That te the long and the short of it. In effect, Landis takes it upon himself, as baseball commissioner, to deprive Klepper of Ms right and title in a corporation which Ik organised un w f Oregon and authorised ?er .J1 by that state to conduct the business of baseball. J. Cal Ewing, jiresldent of ths Oakland dub, made a statement yesterday which, we assume, fairly reflects the attitude of those magnate who think Lawsuits Threaten. Kleppers rights have been invaded and One of ths Points Involved is the dishls property sought to be confiscated. position of BUUKenworthy, manager of the Portland, dub, before he was Ewing Plain Spoken." and about whose attachment to Portland the Ewing declared that he wad ready to Under Landis'sclub all the trouble arose. ruling, Kenworthy's constand by Klepper. property of th league. KenJudge Landis bad no business lo ex- tract is the pect Bill Klepper to quit ae president worthy's contract, it Is said, cells for of the Portland club," eald Ewing. "Fur- $8100 a year, of which )5000 Is for ins as manager and $3100 for his thermore, I think the commissioner has services as player. That contract te overstepped his authority. He hag no services Portland with the club, and when Landis to The power suspend Klepper. only turned Kenworthy over to th league he thing Landie could do to Klepper was took from Portland to reprimand him publicly, and he hasnt something which 1 will refuse to vote IClepper out of Portland deemed worth 38100 a year. Now, if Kenworthy Is "put on the the Pacific Coast league and I believe it is an injnstice to expect him to turn block, it is certain that no other club over his business affairs to Someone else. in the league is going to take over a there"I have been In consultation with my contract like that. It remains, has got to pay Kanattorney for several days and I am told fore, thatin somebody accordance his with worthy, contract, has erred. Landis Te Judge protect my own business against any lawsuit, I am or become liable to lawsuit. It te also certain that if the Coast league follows ioinr to recuse to vote Klepper out. orders and ousts Kleppar from Reports from Lo Angeles are to the Landiss effect that President Patrick of the Los the league, there will be further and even more serious grounds for lawsuit. Angelea club has announced his position as being similar to that taksn yesterday It 1s sura that Klepper is not going to hls interest In a property by Ewing. Tbs authenticity of the re- surrender worth nearly $209,000 merely because port cannot be vouched for. Commissioner Landis says he should. These sue but a few of the angles Reflects Wrigley Position. of problem. There ore many others; If Patrick ha taken th stand indi- andtheths magnates at their cated, then it i certain that W, H. meeting will be hard put to find Tueeday a soluWrigley, who owns both the Lo Angelea tion. . , club and th Chicago Nationals, has the Issue is fairly put it will become If given hi approval of such a position. a question of: Landie or Klepper, which! In view of this phase, it would seem If Klepper, then does the Coast league that th rumors which have been nu- beoome If Landis, then does merous this ymr of th beginning ot a the leagueoutlaw! Incur the liability of becombreach between Commissioner Landis ing defendant in lawsuits for a quarter and some of th major league owners of a million! hars basis in fact. Isnt it fine to bo a magnate! - rs I sns-pend- Wichita are threatening to pass Davis of Tulsa ia the scramble for knocking out homer. They have coll sated nineteen, while Davis is leading tha roc with twenty-onHemingway of Sioux City ia so far in ths lead In that his rival almost have given up hope of catching him. Ha has thirty-fiv- e thefts to hls credit, with Elah, hit team-matthe runner-u- p with twenty-fiv- e. th Elah tar for Whose service th Whiteit Sox utd Pirate are clamoring. OUier leading batter for sixty or more games: Met, StouX City, .873; Elah, Bioux City, 472; East, Wichita, .346; Lotig, Denver, 464; Davit, Tulsa, 458; Pitt, Oklahoma City, .364; Lamb, Tulea, 455; Bennett, Tulsa, .364; Berger, Wichita, .364; Grantham, Omaha, .363. GIX r ' HOLES DRIVE e. y base-steali- E e, NEW YORK. July Playfellow, (ha thoroughbred full brother ot Maa o' war, whose' wlndaucklng habits caused a between the long legal controversy ? Qutncy and Rancocas stabls owners.' back ta the Quincy barn and Bam Hildreth, representing the Rancocas stable, holds James F. Johnson's check for $100,000. Ths sotrrts recently ruled Playfellow a wind sucker and directed that tha Quincy stable should return with interest the $100,000 Hildreth and Sinclair paid for him test year. Johnson decided today, ho announced, not to appeal from the verdict of the courts, and the exchange of horse and check followed. The coming foals of Playfellow, Whloh has been In stud during ths trial fcf his cass in ths court, are to be divided as eqsltably as possible between ths two tablea Playfellow is to be shipped tomorrow to Saratoga ta resume racing. 29. er 0 H. W. Lane, president of the Balt Lake club, wilt leave today for Saa Francisco, where he will, on Tuesday, attend a special meeQng of the Coast league directors, coiled (or th purpose of considering the Turfmen End Lawsuit Over Playfellow Sale 60101 S0016 112 f Pocatello 754-24- Sill lit LEADING LIGHTS IN COLLEGE NET WORLD NAMED Two-bas- ' 247-29- ...... ...... ...... .r 139-22- Hur-plt- Hnna ............ 484-21- 8n Portland NEW YORK, July 29 L, E. Williams of Yale university, a Chicago boy, was ranked as the leading college tennis player of the year by a special committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association, which announced Its ratings today. Phil Xeer, and James Davie of Leland Stanford university, are ranked number 1 as doubles players The selections were made principally by Dr. T. W. Stephens of Pittsburg, In cooperation with, members of the association s IntercoRegiate committee, and were based on the (records of all matches, including those! of the championship meet at Philadelphia the week of June 2SL The most significant thing about the ranking, commented Watson Washburn, chairman of the committee, in making public the list, 4s the large number of players from the middle west and the Pacific coast who won places. Of the twenty men ranked In singles, eleven reside In western cites or represented westBOXING NOTES ern Institutions. With ths middle west, far west and San-lesouth excelling the east at the net It 29. SAN FRANCISCO. Julv Ad l, y Mr. Washburn added, that the means, claimant of the weight of p!av throughout the country rreethng championship title, is nearly standard Is g accord-rno can and Rind being Improved, and Is a moat hopeful longer wrestle, to a statement by Frank Shuler, sign." The first five ranking players In singlet Wrestling promoter, published here. and the first -- four pairs In doubles fol- r NEW YORK. July' 29 -- Charley White, Chicago lightweight, and Bobby Barrett Slngles L E. Williams, Chicago IlliIf Philadelphia have been matched for a nois, kale: Wray Brown, St Louis, Mo., fifteen-roun- d decision contest In New Washington university; W. J. Bates, San fork Velodrome, August 7, Tex' Rickard Francisco, Calif., University of CaliforUinounced today. nia; Philip N er, Portland, Ore. Leland Stanford university; C. A. Conrad, San California. Francisco, Calif, Lnlverstty-oDoubles Philip Neer and James Devise, City Leland Stanford university; L. E. Williams and G. M. Wheeler, Yale univerIpertel ta The Tribune. sity; C. V. Sanders, Jr., and W. E. Howe, POCATELLO, Idaho, July 29. Last Jr, Dartmouth university; Morris Duane Harvard university. evening the Oregon Short Lire Carmen and Karl . baseball team defeated the L. S. team DEFENDANT BOUND OVER, in the Pocatello Twilight league by a score of 2 to 4. Swain hurled for the On a charge of falsely imprisoning Carmen and C. Rupp for the Saints. The Paul Pell, a Denver A Rio Grande WestIV holesalers defeated the O. 8, IA Store ern railroad employee, George Baggett, Department team lifts week, and the George A. Ella more. Bill Demos and sew standing of the clubs is as follows Harry Samos were bound over to the district court for trial yesterday by City S. L. Clerks Fell testified that Judge Ben Johnson. 8. 1-- Oarmsih. .... the defendants detained blm in an autoD. 8. , mobile against his will and that they Wholesalers . threatened him with death if he con" 8. L. Store Dept. tinued work. The charges were denied 2 Bigots of Columbus by the defendants. 3. 6, First set: 8 Tilden and Richards. ....414 252 8 e Williams and Washburn 132 434 Tilden and Richards started to Victory In the second set by a break through 2713 Washburn's crvlce. - Richards was smashing la cyclonic style at this stage. Hls roaming court game was ably supported by Tilden. The champions led ail the way through this net, despite Williams' volleying for a break through the ' 'Batted for 4, service of Richards in tha- eighth game. The points follow; ' Second set: 1 1 0 1 1 8 0 2 110 Hit 8 Brrnr ftummtry: Kama, Hyatt. Tilden and Richards,.. .,441 414 Kelly, Baa 4 for IMI Struck Williams and Washburn 114 140 04ry mL bail . by Dell 4. ot Byrpon4bl Williams and Waehburn gave a retary Off Oetry 2, off DrU 4. Thre to hit markable exhibition of steadiness and Twn-bit Bawywr. Hrttt, Kelly. court craft In the third aeL Williams's Yelle. Sacrifte bit Rhyne. Doable pity volleys and hls through the openRhyne t RMUaff te Kllto. Time of fame ings provided thsshot, clrcut effects. "He had One hour nod 40 minute. Cmpirte Tilden and on Richards ths defensive. tod Cey. Third net: 14l 142 Tilden and Richards Second game Williams and Washburn . .414 444 8 SAN FHAMTRCO. YIBNON. I The fourth set found Tilden at the AB B.HO A. AB.H.HO A. 1 I Kolljr.lf . i a height of hls smashing game and hls i 0 rhSbme.ef S I toll. If . High. If .. youthful partner performed admirably at O' Sttitk.Sb. Com pin .rf 2 I the net. 2 S Kaium.JS. 2 S HoUle.rf . Fourth set: 18 1 2 14 9 Hvatt.lb . million. lb 214 Tilden 8 and Richards... ,,454 243 6 1 I S gawger.Zb 0Ttf!,cf Williams 8 and Washburn 062 424 2 gmich.ee. Rh.nc.ia. I I Twnoih ...... ... .... ...... ut. Batted for Insert in ninth; filed out ' s Batted for Myers in ninth; filed out. Score bv innings: Sacramento 3 DliOMO 111 Runs 1 6 S 3 0 0 4 0 112 Hits Salt Lake ' O 1 -- . .1 8 0 Runs ...... '..2 4 0 2 4 112 0 8 Mrs '"'TJUMi. .rvt Home runs Stanage, Ryan. e I hits Schinkel 2, Ryan tigllr, I. Wllhoit. Runs batted 4, Schinkel, McGafflgan 2, Stanage 2, Slglin, Birand. Struck out By Myers 2, by Shea I. , Rases on balls Off Myers 3, off Shea I Illth with pitched ball Sheehan. Ihrouii out stealing McGaft,gaa,- - Rune . responsible for Myers B, Rhea 2. First Base on error Sacramento 1, Salt Lake 1. Left on bases Sacramento 4, Salt Lake f. i Time of game 1 hour and 32 minutes. Cmplres Toman and Carroll. . NEW YORK, July 29. Wllilnm T Tilden II and Vincent Rlchnrdm, national dotahlee champions, defeated R. Norris Williams II and Walton M. Waehburn, three sets to one in the American Davis Cap doubles tennis trials at tha Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, lata to day. The scores: AH through the first set TUdens wonderful court serving, his masterful volleying and smashing pulled out ths games. Washburn was weak close to the end. It was a break through the service Of Williams on the eighth game that decided the set. The points follow: 0 0 0 0 0 0 S S Rita 0 8 0 2 0 3 1 8 11 San Francisco .. 4 Errora Summary: Btitmpf, McCann, King. InLos Angeles 4 ning! pi tr bed By Crumpler t, at bat 20, hlta . Sacramento .. 4 8, runa 6. Charge defegt to Crumpler. Run Seattle for Crumpler 4. Gregg 2, Middle-to- e renponaible 1. 8 truck out By Crumpler 1. by IS 12 12 XT 14 1 S I Oakland . Gregg Vernon 2, by Middleton 1. Beans on balls Off Gregg SALT LAKE. Salt Lak 1. Wild pitch Middleton: Bit with pitched H AB.R PO.A.E.SO. BE. Portland ball Eldred. Twobaao bit Lane, Sargent, a King. Sacrifice hlta Wlatentl, Gregg. Doable play Cos to Sargent. Time of game 3 SEATTLE. Wash.. tJmplran Kooon and Finney, Herbert (Buckshot May has been re- bourn. Second gams at Portland: leased under option by the Beatt'e club to the Des Moinee club of the Western I SEATTLB. PORTLAND. league, it was announced today. ' AB B.U0 A. AB.R H.0.A.I Lane, If. 4 4 l)Grrat.lf. S Ailm tb 3 4'McCann,ea S Hood.cf. 4 OiY4olfer.2b 4 O' Cox, cf.. 1 Barney rf 3 Watral lb 4 llHigh, rf. 4 Crane aa 3 Poolr.lb. S 1 12 O'Bergnt 8b 8 Stmph.Ib 3 3 Adiuic 3 0 3 4Elllott.e. 2 Kerns in seventh; 1 Berger, p I 2'0 4 BiemUlr'P 2 ..... Totals fol- lows: follows: ::l 4 OTsnU.cf Rfarte, m f Kriiluff.tb 3 a a a Seattle Runa The standing of the clubs at ths close of the seventeenth week of the 1921 sea Hit. 2 13 2 I Saventy-flv- e 1H K 1 8 4 V a a a This week the clubs will play as Salt Laka at Lo Angeles, - AB If 4 CsltM,rf hnmm, lb I Wild Heaves and Such pL FRA Nt BAX Kelly, as Fchapk. Mollwlts, lb. Schinkel, cf. ... Ryan, rf fcheahan. If. ... Kopp. If 2b, McGafflgan, Pearce, as. . . . . . c. Stanage, Shea, p 8ertU,. M IM ld SACRAMENTO. AB.R H PO.A.E.SO BB. 5 3b. 4 0 . i hundred fans saw the Seal and Tfetrs double-headml Washington pork .619 split a n Francisco won the ,S78 this (Afternoon. flmt fame, 4 to 1, while the Timers took to 4. the tfecond battle. At Lm First ft me: coffee-colore- COYOTES 12, BEES 2. Crowd of 7500 Turns Out Tilden and Richard De- College Girl Go, to Pari to Compete or Field of ,to See Leaders; Indians feat William and Wah -Ducks Also Divide. burn in Doubles Match. ' Brawn and Endurance. VOS ANGELES, July J9. 13- -. , N Case Grave Problem IClepper 040 040 040 oo 040 040 Coast Magnates Face Crisis ad The days best hitters; AB. H TH. PC 2 I 3 7.W0 Twombljv Lo Angeles 1 i.0n Doyle, Vernon S .800 Ryan, Sacramento 5 Los Angeles ...... 4 4 .lull Lafayette, Oakland .687 Sacramento Hihlnkel, 2 Eldred. Seattle ,667 . 8 .667 Berger, Seattle . 6 Sacramento ,400 Mollwlts, .45 .600 Stumpf, Seattle T .671 : , 'Ugh, Portland .500 4' 2 Slglin, Bait Lake ... 4 2 .600 Strand, Salt Laks ... .600 Griggs, 1.0s Angeles . 4 .500 Brown, Oakland 4 .500 Klllson, Fan Francisco 8 .600 Smith, Vernon 8 ..600 Hyatt. Vernon 2 .600 Krause, Oakland Buddy Ryan a Sick Man. Home-ru- n Salt hitters Slglin, Lake; Oscar Stanage and Buddy Ryan conRyan, Sacramento; Hood, Seattributed to the festivities with homers for Stanage, the Sacramento side, while Baddy Blglin tle. " popped one over for the Bees. The series stand; Buddy had another of his sick headSacramento wen 3. Balt Lake won E. aches yesterday and could hardly see the San Francisco won 3. Vernon won 3. ball. However, in aplte of his throbbing Los Angeles won 3. Oakland woa 2. temples. Buddy managed to hit a single, won 3, Portland wen 2. fexattie two doubles and a home run. It's a tough S day on the opposition when Buddy has a Winning and losing pitchers yesterheadache. Adolph Schinkel also was Adolph made only day: rattier Indisposed. At Salt Lake Shea, Sacramento, Wintwo deubles and got twcowalks and scored ner; Myers, Salt Laka, loser. four tune. At Los Angeles Geary, Ban Francisco, The Coyotes sneaked over three In the Dell, Vernon, loser; Doyle, VerSehang winner; very first Inning, all unearned. winner; Shea, San F Van cisco, loser. lived on a wide throw by Band. Mollwlts non, At Portland Gregg, Beattie, whiner; fence for a base and hit the loser; 'Blemttler, Portland, Bchlnkel walked, filling the bases. Byau Crutnpler, winner; Berger, Seattle, loser. tossed high to Band Portland, hit o Slglin, who force-ouAt Oakland Los Thomas. Angeles, t, and Sehang for a prospective cored. Sheehan forced Ryan, Mollwlts winner; Krause, Oakland, loser. coring, and McGafflgan forced Sheehan, Bill Prough and Flttery win probably Schinkel scoring. The Bees missed out for Sacramento today, with Walter an what appeared to be two cinch double pitch Betts and A1 Gould for Salt Lake. plays In that Inning. Infield out and Wilholts double, an beginning at Todays double-heade- r, Btrand'a single gave the Bees one la their 1.39 oclock, will wind up the Sacramento haif. series, will wind up ths Bees stay at home and W1H wind up the seventeenth Make em in Bunches. week of the season. I A tingle by Mollwlts and doubles In lifted and Schinkel Ryan succession by Billy Orr, who was traded ty Sacrathe clapper twice for the Coyote la the mento to Seattle for Rad Murphy, left third. for Portland where he will Two more were made in identical fash- loin the Indians.yesterday, for recBillys request ion in the fourth. Again Mollwlts' s single ognition in a money was met Inciwas followed with doubles by Schinkel dentally, Billy left away few bucks behind suid Ryan. to appease ths law governing parking of 'The Coyotes raised their quota In the autos. Tough to get pinched Just as a seventh to four. Schinkel walked and fellers leavin town! scored on hits by Ryan and McQafflgan. McGafflgan was flung out trying to mak Pat Shea, the Seals sew pitcher from second. Pearce singled and scored ahead Indiapapolis, bis first Coast pitched of Stanage. who knocked It over. league baseball yesterday, and lost. Not Elgiln's homer In the eighth gave the so his namesake, Elmer, who turned the Bees their second and last tally, and Bees down cold. Ryan's homer In ths ninth was the last run for Sacramento. Les Sheehan into an argument with this Umpire Toman got The c'ubs will play a double-headabout a decision in the afternoon, beginning at I 80 o'clock. Ths seventh and was shown to the e. two games will conclude the Sacramento series and also the Bees' stay, Tonight the Bees leave for Los Angeles. There will be a Monday game at PortThence they go to San Francisco and land between the Indlane and the Ducks, Sacramento. left-fie- - By Universal San Fran.... Vernon Los AngeltS Salt Lake .. Oakland . . . Seattle , .. Portland . . Sacramento Lest J 1922, GOLFING NOTES rr ST. ANDREWS. Champion Plays Another Remarkable Round of 69; ParrUh and Trigg Tie. Tw ynt took place yesterday on th finks of the Country club. l On was ta qualifying round in the July leg of the directors' cup. The other was a remorfcabl exhibition of golf by the lgbtssn-ho- tat champlon. Oag VoiL iam -- Ton Elm's golf yesterday was remark- - t able for two reason. He not only tied j th course record, held by himself, with ft 89, hut holed ft te shot on th thirteenth hoi for ft 'cuckoo or "hummer. Par on any hole, which is 251 to 44$ ygrds. Inclusive, carries with It a par so 4, bole is that the well beyond tb par 9 class. Hls sixty- short putt, eighth shot for th round, rimmed th cup on the eighteenth hols G. H. Parrish and L, 8. Trigg share honors with Von Elm for the day. Each had net scores of 78 in the qualifying round of th July leg competition. W. J. Hallorans net score, a 73, won a third-platie for him. F. C. Richmond was the other player With a 73. Following are ths gross, handicap and ae soores of th seventeen player who r- played in th tourney: G. H. Parrish, 94; 30. TO; L. 8. Trigg, 4, 14, 70; W. J. Hallo ran, 94, 21, 73; F. . C. Richmond, 14, 11, 73: J. T. Brunn, 97, IX 75; Captain T. F. Caldwell, 99, 24, 76; Bartlett Wicks, 98. 12, 77; Dr. A C. Wbferry, 101 24. 77; W. G Hunter 102, 9, 20. 79; H. B. 25, 77; H. J. Peery, 310-ya- nl above-mention- ce , John Scotland. July Wilson of Prestwick defeated Edward Blackwell, also of Prertwlck. for the Scottish amateur golf championship today at ths nineteenth hole. Wilson teaches school when not playing golf, while Blackwell ia the worlds longest hitter Lamb, 83. 22, 86; F. A Fisher, 99, 18, 81; with ths gutta percha ball. U W. Bowles, 110, 18, 82; A. W. Cowan, 29 . 106, 24, 82; A G. Randall, 103, t 1 83; 20, Tuttle, MONTREAL, July ?9 L. A- - Watrous R. G. Halloron, 101,10, 91; C. of Bedford, Mtoh., won ths Canadian open 128, ST. 99. Following ars th pairings In the first golf championship today with a scots ot , , holes over th round matches today: $0$ tor the seventy-tw- o Porrieh vs. Hunter, Trigg vs. Peery, course of the Mount Bruno club. W. J. Halloran Lamb, Richmond vs. Flshsr, Brunn v. Bowles, Caldwell va. OMAHA, Neb., July 69. Final matches Cowan. Wick vs. Randall, Wherry va R. in th Missouri valley tennis championtournament have been postponed Q. Hail oian, ship tomorrow afternoon because of the until MIDVALERS WIN. heavy rains last night and continued . . rata MIDVALE, July 29. Midvale won an today. light easy game from Spanish! Fork ty the II NEW YORK. July 29. The Inwood score of Far Rockaway, Keotigh started for Spahlsh Fork, but Country club, located near Long Island, has been selected as the site was unable to finish on account of a for the 1923 nations! open golf oharr . lame arm. Marty Beckstoad. pitching for Ken Williams of pionshlp, Morton Wild, secretary of till Midvale, had thin with thirty-fou- r. pretty much hls own with club, announced today. way. Midvale plays at home Bunuay. the Browns, being the runner-u- p twenty-thre- e, with Babe Ruth tagging - . along with 17. 3L Other leading batters for sixty or more games: Sehang, New York, .357; Bpeaker, Cleveland, .856; Hellmann, Detroit, .242; Toban. 8t. Louis, .347; Basal er. Detroit, .347; Ed Miller, Philadelphia, .347; Deusel, New York, .34$; Biuq, Detroit, .333; Witt. Office of Vic President New York. .833. There was practically no change in the v. f 11-- 4. Colorado & Sbutijem Railway Co. relative standing of the batters In the National league. Rogers Hornsby of ths Cardinals, who has been setting the pace, added one point to hls mark of a week ago, and tops the list with an average of .302. Ray Grime, ths slugging of the Chicago Cubs, maintained of week a mark ago .363 and moved hls up to second place, displacing the veteran Jake Daubert of the Reds, who dropped holding third place with ll points butof la.360. an averags Hornsby bagged two more Ond la leadwith a total ot ing all x major leaguers horns runa He also crossed twenty-siIn hls last six games. the plate five times crossed the plate The St. Louis star eighty times, while Carey scored seventy-nin- e runa Carey, however. Increased hls lead for ths stolen bass honors by three thefts, bringing hls total to twenty-seveOther leading hitters for sixty or more an n. .269; J-Ilollechef, Chicago, games: Johnston. Brooklyn, .367; Blgbee, Pittsburg, ,254; Duncan. Cincinnati. .247; L. Miller, Chicago, .348; Bchults, SL Louis, .341; Carey, Pittsburg, ,332, The battle of bass hits raging In the Western league 4 Oder finds Herman of the Omaha club topping the list with an average of .446. with Fisher of St. Jo.39L Manush of Omaha seph second with.873. These figures are is third with based on fames including those of Tues' 4 day. of Loro of- - Tulsa and WaShbum - , -- J ' U A Kl : EB Account Mechanical Craft Employees having gone on a strike, the Colorado & Southern Railway Company will Employ in its shops, roundhouses and car departments at Denver, Trinidad and Cheyenne men suitable for such service. Board and lodging free under ample protection. Ideal climate and working conditions. For information, call on C. E. Denney, 332 Clift Building, or wire or write H. W. Ridgway, Superintendent Motive Power, 359 Railway Exchange Building, Denver, Colorado. . o. e. DEKinnr, 832 cm Bunaing. N |