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Show I THE SALT .LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1923. GOT IT THE SERIOUS" ANYHOW, ABI t YOU KNOW ME, ALT Elmer Rieger Shoots Old Teammates Down With Gruel Rapidity ' CopyrUkt, 1,923, t; Words by RING W. LARDNER Tbs Ball 8 judicata, Ina. SuTl 1 ET j i J Veteran Pitches Rare Ball, Keeping Bees Far From Plate; Tigers Comb McCabe and Treat Singleton in Lake Manner; ' ' Long Hits Are Rule. . to The Trlboat. LOS ANGELES. April Special STANDING OP THE CLUBS. H. Although dosing tbelr stay hers ,with S by Vernon, 8IL Lke copped the weeks honors with foor games to I T three, which Is s good showing for s U team on the road. Ijy Digressing for s moment from jke arj I general line of attack, wo wish to ! ttculate that Vo know of no other pastime tinder the beautiful bHieeaawhere heroes ere opy of heaven turned Into boboee overnight. Such ? was the case yesterday-wltt- o the biffing Bee a They looked so had by contrast with last weeks work that an who had been Inveigled jo BEES 2. TIGERS 7, BALT LAKE. the park to luxuriate in an eye feaet B. R. H. A. of batting rose to remark. Just ss the 1 .... 4 2b game ended. Are there really two Sheehan, 4 Vltt, 3b i 3 dubeT Lako 0 Salt Lewis. If e And now cbmes the surprise part of Strand, cf ...... 4 1 Leslie, lb the whole shooting match. Heaver Fredericks, 8 r around 2 Reiser, who ha been drifting Pearce, ss 0 the coast league circuit this wring Peters, c . . 0 McCabe, p who like so much baseball jetsam and .was signed up by Bill Essick not long Singleton, p ego at a venture, mounded for the 7 24 3! Totals It into Tigers and incidentally threw VERNON. hie old teammates good end proper. B. R. H. He utilised his spit ter throughout, with a mixture of Slippery elm, cut fooled he the way plug end ether, and the old atcgyittr M' to make a gravedigger laugh. He also wreaked Sweet revenge on his old boos, Duffy Lewis, who failed to get a hit during the afternoon. McCabe Starts. McCabe Started for Salt Lke, and 27 U 0 for a spell appeared to be just the Score by Innings: proper caper. He shot a smoker that puxxled the Tiger tor a while, but Salt lake . . Runs e in the middle of the fourth framo the Hits .. and jungle babes began to Wive him SinVernon he waa soon jerked for Singleton. 8 8838408 X 7 Runs last well until the gleton got by fairly 8 8848201 x I Hite of the sixth, when be fell an easy prey Summary: Innings pitched McCabe to a Vernon rally. ' Charge defeat to McCabe. Salt Lake was the first to smite 3 for McCabe 3, Sinthe rubber, putting one over in the Runs responsible Strand banged a gleton 4. Struck out By1. McCabe 4, second as follows: 2. Bases on by Singleton dead liner to Bodie, the omack of by Keiger balls Off Relger 3, off Singleton 2. whose glove was heard in the grand- Three-basR. e hits Murphy, French. stand. Leslie bolted one to center for Two-bahits Smith. Bodie, Sheea single. Fredericks was hit by a han. Sacrifice hit Gorman. Bodie. pitched ball. Pearoe forced Fredericks Double play Smith to Gorman to R. at second, French to Gorman, peters then slanted a single to left, sending Murphy. Time 1.33. Umpires Ward and Byron. Leslie home and putting Pearce on McCabe waa an easy out Lthird. imilh to Murphy. rubber game of the series, the Tigers Pull Rally, Beavers winning by the count of 3 Things then slipped Into tameness to 4s i b. Iikl fourth Inning, until the last of At Portland: PORTLAND. when BiU Essick sept word down the BAN FRANCISCO. B II 0 A. B H.O.A.! line for a Tiger rally, which came off when Smith hit the first ball pitched Comptoe. If. 4 1 S O'Poole, lb.... 4 2 80 for f daasling double to the left field Tails, cf . .. . 8 121 0 Orraotft. If. . 4 2 8 0 4 2 8Ktsff. rf.... what Walak. 8b. fence. Chadbuhrno darted looked like a real triple to right, near Afitow, rf. . ft 0 1 Olider, ae8b.. 44 6 1 6 4 0 Piliaoe. lb 118 100Jona, a made Fredericks foul the line, but 4 18 0 2b.. 4 0 8 ZMyler. e whoop of a snare. Smith going 4o third KUdnff, A an par, m. 8 2 0 4l4vlHvaa, p. .. 10 0 6 afire Rod after the catch. Murphy, all 10 2 lPI1ltte. p. . 2 10 2 with binglibg enthusiasm, cut a triple Telle, 2 0 0 OlMifMktee. p. 100 2 p to left center, scoring Smith. Bodie Shea, Courtly.... 10 0 OltfcTaaa, 2b. .. 3 1 4 1 rapped one to the top of the score- Mitchell, p. . 1 0 0 2Welfer, cf... 2 12 0 board, knocking the Salt Lake elide from Its, moorings, the slide failing in Totals ....M24 12j Totals .. .32 10 27 11 Batted tor Sbea is aixtk. giggling derision at Duffy Lewiss feet, Score hgr liiinft' while Pifeg kept shouting at Duffy, 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 04 You will keep palling mo FSscistl, San Fra a. 6 2 0 1 0 8 0 0 P will you?5 Murphy came home on the Portland Ron Writer. McCann 2, Summarj: and ail handicapped Schneider, punt. Poole flrwmtt. Oocopann 2, Kemper. Valla, tucked up by a left stance at 'the Yell. Krron Poole. Erider. Struck oat plate, struck out amid groans. French hf Ms 2. by Sullivan 1. by Ptlfrtte 2. larruped one to center for a single, Basra os balls Off Shea "2, off BaHiraa 2. shooting Bodie', home. Singleton here off PIUHta 4. off Mite belt 1. relieved McCabe. Gorman popped to bite Walab, Brier, Orraaett, Poole, Leslie. run Poole, Greaaett. Credit The visitors peeked at victory to Plllettc; charge defeat to Shea. States ln the first of the stxth. getting one S aerifies hit McOna. Valla. Wild pUcheoPIlleUe 2. over when, after Sheehan had filed 11 at bat. Bolllvei 2 pitched to Bodie and Vltt had fanned, Lewis Innings &, at bat 21, runs 4. drew a pass. Strand then singled to 1kiterun. 2 hits: Shea 4 8. 17. Plttette 8: at bat center and Leslie did likewise a mo- hits 4: Mitchell 8, at hat 11. bitsran 2. no ment later, scoring Lewis Fredericks no Middleton no at 8 2, runs, bits, nni; Ttoe of filed to Schneider. Fingime 2 88. Umpire ney and Reardon. Bengal Tear Loose.', J? In their half cl the sixth the gals tore loose like a hand of furies. INDIANS GET CLEAN Chadbourne, the first man up, walked. V 'Murphy bunted toward Vltt, who SWEEP OFF ANGELS h threw to Pearce at second, forcing Chadbourne. Bodie walked. Sohnei- - By tilnnil Service. I der hit sharply into Singletons hand April 3. Seattle made but the ball slipped out of them to- - a PRATTLE, clean sweep of the series with Los P ward third base, and Peter was safe, The score today waa: Los Angeles. x'-Incidentally filling the beers. It was Angeles 3. Beattie 12. vv then that - Master French, sensing At Seattle field, sent a con- trrward Fredericks, who tiptoes. The valiant youth top ui weaking, but instead bungled Ingloriously, allowing the p.U to anther through his underpinning to the bleacher fence, and the whole darned family on the canvases scored. French parked at third, where he sat for a moment laughing his head off. Gorman lifted a long fly to Strand and French scored after the snare. Hannah popped to Pearoe. The glorious statistics follow: Meat I - er WASHLVGTOX. Walker Cup Player. Find Overseas Cousins Pessimistic as to Victory. J 3. se till . Two-baa- e e run-getti- LONDON. April -- CBy the Aa- - the American golf expeditionary have force of 1923 amateurs who crossed the Atlantic to give the English pi& era a chance st the Walker cup on their home grounds ar-- , rived today. They found the game's ancestral homeland most pessimistic regarding the chances for victory in the approaching battles with the Americana, the first of which will take place at Rye next Saturday, when the Americans will meet the Ox ford --Cambridge Golfing society team, composed of E. W. K. Holder-nesCyril Tolley, Kogefr Wethered, C. V.. L. Hooman, R. H. do Montmorency and Ellis, Briscowe, Darwin. Gilhea and MeLlen. The early season's competitions, played in the chilly late spring weather, which la usually uncomfortable even for England, has resulted in the widest dlerusskm of the question of the paucity of British professional golf, from the viewpoint of lack of new and potential talent, while the amateur prospects, considered more difficult to aoaljae, seems equally dark. On Saturday a t earn of the leading men players was nearly defeated by women player in the annual ocan petition between women and men at Btokeppges. Tolley was the star of the day by halving a match with Mine Joyce Wethered, the women's champion, after giving her hulf a stroke. But Tolley's feat was coun terbai&nced by one member of the men s team losing by 7 up and six to play to a vtnan opponent. s, Old School Wins. April 23. A sil- ver statue representing Ray Schalk of the Chicago White Sox and George Sisler of the St Louia Brownk In regulation baseball togs was presented to President Obregon of Mexico today by Ban Johnson, cf the American league. -president The newtr appointed xstfnater of the District of Columbia, William X. Mooney, himsltf famous as an athlete, made the presentation on behalf of Mr. Johnson. The Mexican charge d'affaires. Senor Manuel C. Telles, accepted the gift. The offering wws made in appreciation of the facilities extended to Mr Johnson during his recent trip U .in three ot the Iverson....... Holt.., Pearson.,.., . Adamson. . Pratt Ruason Huber...... ....... If Pearse. Allgood.,.,. Equal Condition of Teams George Matthew, LeadGives Assurance of ing Batter of Northern Bad Weather Hamper EAST HIGH WILL of Athletes Diamond Training on Game Good MEET JORDAN NINE 1. League, Reports May - Special to The Tribute. Americans Listed. Fourteen Americans who have Just come across eea s and two well known American residents in London are entered for the amateur golf chain in which will start May ?iohahtp, plav links of the Rojal Cinque Ports club at Deal. The entries' have closed and the American who has drawn a bye only i Dr. O. P. Willing of Portland, Ore., who in the second round wid oppose Robert Grantt Jr., an American livIr. Witting also ing in London. is the oniv visiting American to fall into the first quarter of the draw, which includes three strong British plavers, Roger Wethered, the Michael Bcott and: W. B. In the next section John F Neville of San Franoisoo will meet Yiacount Maidstone. Francis Ouimet wtH oppose Arnold Read of Sunnlngdaie, Reginald Lewis, the Connecticut state champion, is paired with LcJ:e Schon, a noted local player; H. 8. Lake- of Hartford, Cdnn., wiH pit his skill against Robert Hunter of Claremont, Oai ; George V. Rotan, Houswith J A. ton, Texas, ii drawn Board, Home Park, and Guy M. Standi fer of Columbia. Wash , with H E. Lebaa and .Jalton Heath, This section also include Oynl Tolley. Allen Graham and Major Henry Boyd, the Kritiffh army chamon. Tor-nanc- e. , sition. Harry Kilpatrick has annexed his signature to a contract to play first case for the locals. He batted .385 during the 1922 rate and was considered one of the beat fielders of- - the league Andy Phillips Is booked to hold down the keystone bag. He is also a chucker of the first order. Phillips was a sensation with Imogen last season and should be a big factor in tbs play of the locate. Frank Simmons, short fielder of the Idaho Fails club In 191$, has been signed to play the short field. He is said to be a brilliant fielder. George French, local youngster, one of the sensations of the 1923 loop, will hold down the far corner for lgdm. He was (he fourth best sticker of the league last season, with a mark of Track and field mi. aa well aa the tennis squad, remained practically Idle yesterday at the University ot tST Bome light Indoor work or jot ring around on the trass was the extent of most of- the exorcise. With the dual- track and held meet with the B. Y. U. postponed to May 3, the athletes will have four more days to set Into condition. The weather conditions have put a damper on any real tralnihs, and four day will be readily used toy the men. The tennis team will claeh with the B Y. U. racquelars at Provo Thursto be s day afternoon. This promisesths dope match, although Garden the city team. .lightly favors Fred Dixon end Lynn Talor will on doubles team for the "Y. while Hunter Hanson and Reid Gardner is the other doubles combination. The fifth man will be chosen today. T Earl Pardo fa coaoMn the Prove quint. hard-fous- ht oom-po- It Old Jupe Pluvfus wiH cease his summer sway for efforts to 8. awhile and keep Old Pol Is good enough to make a dry field out or a very damp a 3.30 on the one. . high school fans will Ties snappy frame today, with Fast htgft The Granite farmers and L. I. tame this afternoon at Granite tampus. Both of these nines are' showing up .splendidly and It would be hard to pick the' winner. The Farmer have been put to the hardest test, having played three league contests, defeating both iOsat and West by big scores snd losing to the Jordan team in the ninth inning after lead until having held a three-ru- n their blow up in the last frame. ' The Saints have tied the West snd won last Thursday from the Jordan nine by a 11 to 1 count. In this game Holt pitched some fine ball. Me will no doubt be Coach Petersons choice again today and as Blake, Sutherlands best bet, will be on thi firing line for Granite there will be dished up some classy hurling. Blake has shown better form than any other ftine. The pitted Against the Jordan frame is srheduled to be played on the Jordan grounds at 2. SO oclock. Jordan boasts a splendid team, white the Leopards have bees improving steadily, and if the earns class is shown today as has been exhibited in the practice games, the fans will bo treated to ft rei contest. The probable lineup: East. Jordan. Yan Law... e.. ......... Alsop . .. . Frouae...... ....p....... Reading I vow Devine. lb.,.,, ,2b. Day Morrtsoi) Berry. .......... ..3b.,., ... Gardner Vorse. IVh tmore .... Anderson Ghytraus ....If... cf. ... . ... Saddler Murphy.... , Bowen Baaone.. ......... ..rf T . j . . .379. Manager Brooks will do the catchBesides thees men. Brooks will also have an abundance of new vnen out for positions. Irwin and Stone, catcher, are both making a bid for the utility catching role. a Manning, a southpaw chucker, star of the Farm Bureau league of 1922, looks like one of the best bets for regular pitching duties. s Bhop of Kaysvllle, three players of the Nebraska State league and others are also out for positions on the club Manager Brooks will send his ing. ".UC By George McManus the art museum will. ee The OPEN TO PueUC TOMORROW eE CWEN ANO CONCERT WILL TOMIC.HT eT THE LAOieti AT VAN NllLAt I ytlRCLE tEWIN, HALL - p- - nht DUCKS WIN RUBBER IN SEALS SERIES Batted for Robertson la aiatk., SMts kf IRirESm t - Item Angeles ..0 08002 800-- 8 12 Seattle .. ..2 1 8 0 2 0 0 1 Bariee. Hons base 2. Johnston, Rob- Summary: PORTLAND, April 23. Gucceosfre wer 2, Orr, Jaavrin. Crane 8, Vary a a. home runs by Pools and Greoset put ftrbecr, .Twombif 2, Krag 1 fteal, McCabe, Brrora Celria, R of bee. McAoley. the skids under Pst Shea in tfce Seals Daly, Johnston. Daly, Iaalage pitched Blake 2 Haghea 218, Bcharr 8, Lcroos 2. Credit victory to Gregg. Charge defeat to At hat Off Blake IS, off Hughca Lyeno ( 11. off Bcborr 13, off Lmes 14. Hits 7. off Hugbee 8, off Bcborr 8. Off Blake ' Boas Off Blake 8. off off Lyoha 7. j Hughes 4, off Bcborr B, off Lyons ft, Btrnck out By Blake 8, by Gregg 2. Baaea oa balls OffScborr 8, off Giegg I, off Hugbee i 4. off Lyone 1. off Bober son 1. Hit with Bfoien pitched bail EM red by Robertson. By Usivemal Lane, McCabe, Crane 2, Hood. Home r. T7re-bSs- e ran Hohwer. kite Lane, Twa-bas- o hits Krnf. Deni, McAnicy, dcboll. Doable EHlrd. Sacrifice hit plajt McAnley Krag to Goivin, 2: Robertson Backet to Griggs. Time 1.10. and Toman baaea- ' 'T Inpra WEBER TO MEET 'DAVIE. , at eicht oclock the. radio WILL. PLAY - THE YOOHC, trio' NENt VOCAL SOOETT VtUL. HAVE THEIR OiNDtER TOMCHT ALt0 CLAJSCYt) CHOWDER PARTT V1LL 15E1 iWE.N TONK.HT AT HOCAN'b HM-- L - WHAT DO TOO n-the KNOW ABOUT THAT- - HE'B VW. RADIO TRIO WILL NOW ?in4 cone; T- - c;ONE. BUT NOT to Tka Tribune. , 23 OGDEM, AlwU TmctaRr M the Weber high school will meet the Darin high warriors at KaynviUe Friday in a dual meet. FTom the showmade-bjthe- TiMow Collar FOB. SPRING ROLLED FRONT I ALOW COLIAR Gucn, Peabody LCo.Inc.Troy.NX I , WetF-:4Athr ing invitational met at Provo last Saturday It nhrould be able to give the Davie team plenty of competition. Anderson, Burton and Hickman are the three best performers on the local club and should bo abio to bag a number of ioinfl. f " 'COACH ENKE RESIGNS, BROOKINGS, 8. tX, April 22. Fred Enke, asaistsnf coach at South Dakota State college, has resigned to accept the position of athletic director and head coach of football! basketball and track at Louisville university. Louisville, Kg., U was announced today. , ooddolhesr everyway!t Examine Styleplus Clothes for style. Notice how well the fashionable fabrics are tailored, how . new and striking the young mens models are, how substantial and correct the suits designed for more conservative tastes Styleplus Clothes measure up tt the high standards required by men who know good clothes. Quality, style and price are always right. Come in -- and let us show ' ; them to you. 7 "Styleplus good clothes every way. all-wo- ol Special PHI- - same With good weather prevailing, fast game seems assured. Following is the probable lineup: L. D. B. U. Granite. Rich-ardff- thews, leading hitter of the Northern Utah league, has accepted terms of the Ogden club of the Utah Elate the get Every day professionals and will report for duty May shorter and ShuVter in their green league Manager Clarence Brooks announced shots, and the fear is everywhere ex- 1,here tonight. pressed that the British game is sufMatthews led the stickers of the fering from e a malignant recurrence Northern Utah loop in baiting last of the makidy, "putting season with a mark of .539 and reparalysis." a tFlai with the Salt Lake club I.kft weeks competition at Purley ceived has been characterized aa the worst of the Pacific Coast league at the of the playing season. He failed exhibition of putting ever seen at a close make he grade with the Bees and of professionals 100 of to gathering them. Strong men like Edward Ray, was handea the pink sik. The Caliplayed In one of the winter Harry Yardon and James Braid drove fornian on the coast during the last arrows down thd fairways, leagues straight as 600 1b In the best of condition season and sometimes yards with two powerful swings, and then Ignominiousiy for the new. The signing of Matthews practically crept up to the cup with puerile putts, Manmeasurable in inches or feet. Yardon completes the Ogden outfield. took four putts yn the first green ager Brooks will have Lee Jones, star and Ray heeded three for two yards center fielder of the Brigham Peaches, t one hole, while Mitchell seemed in the center garden, and Louis Faick, Logan star, In the sun field. hypnotized whenever the caddy hand- former Matthews will play the right field poed him Jus puller. BRINGING UP FATHER Granites game, tag week. l, Hon-ora- Both the early season professional tests, the Roehampton tournament and the qualifying round for the Daily Mails thousand guineas tour nwment resulted in a triumph for the old school, Alexander Herd, the dean of the game, and George Duncan, who has been playin' in championships for fifteen years, carrying off the honors. Abe Mitchell. upon whom many depend to turn aside the attacks of Gene .S&reseti and Waiter Hngen, and who is the leading star to Join the professional ranks since 1613, now seems to be receding luminary aftr dlinctly existence a daxstlng on the highest for two vears. pinnacle of the game AH the trouble A with putting. -- local pitcher, working charges against a picked nine next Sunday in one of the first contests of the season. Officers of the baseball dub announced tonight that the second annual dance under the auspices of the dub would be held at the White City on May 9. The committee pamed to handle this event consists of K. T. Spencer, Al Warden, Darrell J; Green-welPearl KirkendaU. Parley and Walter Ellingeon. One of the features of the dknee will be the "marathon danee, whkh wiU be In trod used for the first Ume in Utah at this feature. Siegel Clothing Co. 228-23- A 0 JOIN ST. |