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Show 14 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1923. -- NOTHING' 'BET NOTHING BUT PROFITEERING IT- - y Woman Golfer Joins OAKSIO Bees Score Sixteen Runs in One Inning; Hole-In-O- 'r t : RAWLINS. ' ' ' - ' - , ACES CUTTO FOUR An-ge- Semi-Final- Beat Northerners. By I'olrsrs.1 Rerrles, D 'single- - 'went - - lMen Inning k'pop. . this afternoon. "! Paul Strand Ml liis thirty second itomt- im of the nean, ad no ..needs only one to lie the league rev-lo- rd. The riotous - Vernon- earlv-lnnin- 30 ki 29 Aug. 14 ---- Or THE CLUBS. tt flj t S r i 2 - t:i: : - 1: I: 3 !tOi .,' . : 3 177.M1 73. &3 1(j12i66i4M 111 9 4i Los Ang. . 3 10 11! 3:..12i11!1$.47t i' S1V3I.40 Vernon , , .1 7!12. S!1010) ;.. ..1SI63I.4" . Oakland. Lost . . ;13ri f1OjB1!0(.4.-.;S7ieii3i707ll?47- . ") eighteenth and nineteenth batsmen NySierw, m ... '.2 .0 0 3 ! .) n Pudgy Gould was 0 I 0 0 0 0 xxxllarry, ss ...2 bat three limw in the Inning. - voumoe, z o 2 3 p q J j ff Jakle May and Fritx Ovumbe atart- UOUIL P 3 i fr a tr n both were hu hard and often, llould xxJenkine . ourobe's Job in the sixth !? took over Totals . ii i;, 26 27 II t 2 5 Cecil Crux relieved. May. also xBatted for Islie In sixth; singled. - In the sixth. Crux, was unable to xxBatted for In Nyberg t retire a single Bee, and Cal Kit Car-sixth; i eon finished the inning and also the singled. for xxxRan In Jenkins sixth. In the alxth inning the Bees ei, game. ernon made three rums off May. mi off Runs . 3 0 2 3 0 11 Cruxe and eeven off Cariion. 2 4 lilts . 4 1 1 In addition to the home run hit by Bait Lake ..... ftrand, were driven out n . Runs 3 It 1 m ti I.eslle Sheehan for and by Peter. 1 0 4 13 1 x 'Jfi Iike and by Rod Murphy and Hits Cfkdt Home Fun Schneider for Vernon. R. Murphy. Summary Lewlle. Roy Lrslle. niter getting a Mingle, Bchnelder. peters, Strand e a double and a home run and mak- Sheehan hits Rader. ing the star play of the day, wan Hyatt. Chadboi;rne, lslle. Strand forced to retire on siocount of an tn- - Hheehnn. Sacrifice, hit May. StoJured ankle, suffered whilst going len baxes R. Murphy (two 4ftsl. into first bae, Manager Lewis Runs Hyatt (gift). batted diH. out at the initial position. Murphy. JIvBtt J. Hannah rr. The Beea used three shortstops B. Warner, fiader. Schneider, Vltt 2. Fredericks. " i" George Irew waa injured Strand 4. Lewis J, Leslie 1, Sheeyetterday. ' by a vicious grounder mid retired. han 4, Peters 3. Jenkins 3, Thrown Ping Nyberg waa removed for a pinch out stealing: Lewis. 8truck outi 'hitter and Dk Barn' completed the Caiinxbe 2. by GouKd 1, by Mat By1 'l trio. Bsses on balls by Carson V Cmimbe 2. off Gould 1 off Mav Off MAKING BASEBALL HISTORY. off Cruse I, off Carson Jt. . Wild The alxth innins. which wan the only onQouM, May. Nine rnna, 11 one that mattered, waa note! down pitchfHs hits off Coumbe. 2t S 1ml In 5 in the book as producing sixteen runs, Inninws. out In sixth, at out. first and h rhlrteen hits, one error and two baaea socond occupied; 9 1J hits off runs, n ball Of the hiia. one was a May 29 at hat in 3 Inrsnga, out v'home nn by feters. with two on. In sixth, out. first and second ocKfand one waa a double The other cupied; 6 runs, 5 hits off ("ruse, h at "'eleven were Blneies. several of them bat In mine Inning, out in sixth one out. la rifle shots which ''"being filled. Huns respon" the Vernon Infteldern' lives endangered and limns, sible for Ooumbe Gould 2. 9 n: Tovlled a hand Is areounted limb. Cruse 4. Carson 10. Credit May victory Vltt, Fredericks, lwis, Sheehan. to Gould. Charge defeat to Cruxe r" frelers and Gould each got two hits DoiNe plays-Dr- ew to Sheehan to In the Inning and Strand drew two lslle; Sheehan to Lewis. Left on basea yornon 10, Salt Iike &. Um.'walka. The affair opened with a single to pires Oirroll and Casey. Time of 2 hours It) minutes. left by Gould. Wllhoit wa thrown out game . . by Bott, to eNnd. Vitt a phbrt hit to risht. Fredericks s '"got hit to center scored fiouM and Cnixe Wild Heavet and Such I 4eiieved May. He nas-eStrand. KiLewis s shot to right ting the bases. The day s best hitters: Sheehan ..Moored Vitt and Fredericks. AB. H. TB. P.C. ent one to left, awrinis Strand. Icters , 00(1 Jenkins, batting for 'Jj;lllt to left. one lew1s. Salt : i.oo like... to left, scoring Lewis drove 'r-oVernon 1.000 and Sheehan. Gould make his second Schneider, Vernon 1.000 relieved tuze. yytngle, Cron Hyatt. Vernon 2 1.00) hit to Bott. who thr.w wild to Hannah, Vernon 3 1.OO0 Peters and ..the plate, Barry, running Zanlc. Vernon 1 1.000 Jenkina. scoring. Vitt'a hit to Ryan. Sacramento 1 1.OO0 '..for his scored and Gouid second, right, Strand. Salt l.ake .. 7S0 Wllhoit. Fredericks got his second hit Smith, Los Angelee ,n. .7i3 his second walk. ftlJIng the Mood, Los AnKelea .. 'and Strand .7S0 again. Iwia's second hit, to Hon war. Seattle p,baae scored 7 Vltt. and Pheehan's drurtile Te4in.. SeatUt Jeft, .37 to tne "Mocking sign" scored fted-- , tfntbaker. jkiun,i .367 I'etens knockel It I;ilion. San Kramk j ericks and Strand. ,97 over the fence, scoring Lewis Ponder, 1) tHnge!es J .67 liarry struck out and Fredericks, Salt Lake 6IKI ;ytand Sheehan. to end out fouled Peters, iould the inning. salt j,ke ... 5 .300 Mtt. were turned down. 1 yt 1 ? --- 4 10100000 1 four-base- r, 1 1 1 : . ti- Gould-goin- M.deras.3b And now comes yet another atafer to Join the holo-ln-ot- ie club, only this lime it m not. a man who has performed this grealeert of all golfing Let us Introduce to yon Mrs. feats. Athol lUtwlina, who yesterday made the most remarkable stroke in. the isame. If memory svrves us correctly, she is the first woman golfer In the state who has ever holed a lee ahot. Mrs. Rawlins yesterday made lier bid for fame upon the third hole at NlWey park. The hole is a blind one. and only the top of the flag is visible from Ihe'-te- e After oormwtlng with Ruwllns and the beill a solid blow, her companions went toward the green. Upon their arrival there they searched diligently fif the ball hit "by Mrs. Ilawlins, but no trace of it coukl be found. They inquired of the lad in the boat uporr the lake whidi borders the third green, and he was quite certain that the ball had not found the lak tTie. Anotliur UiMJUi--luul il7 caught up with them, so Ihey were requested to play through und avoid further delay. This they ukK and wfton It came time for them to hole out, they discovered the ball "lost" by lls Mn. Ilawlins resting contentedly in of the eup Mrs. Rawlins is the fourth psayer to make a hole in one upoh the !cal AMERICAN Kansas City 8t. Paul Louisvitle . Ooiurniius . Indiana pons Milwaukee . Minneapolis Toledo 1 . .1 left-flc- EACH SIDE MAKES A FEW. Previously the Tigers had scored to the flrsi inning, on Murphy s homer, htta br Kvhnei,ler. Hannah nd Warner and a w.ld throw by Coumbe. The Bees male one in the second nd the Tigers two in the third. "''Leslie's homer, with one on. Kiiv-4- ie ViPees two in .the fourth. In the tifth 'tbe TMgera made tw.i on Schneider's I'fi'homer, a walk and ftader's double. The Bees, rled over three in their .ofrtalf. Vltt ami Fredericks singled ard fStrand knoc ked one to rism that went to the fence for two bases, scaring s iiit the preceding runners Strand over. ''etnd an out-pu- t The Tigers rang up three in the stxeb. and then came the sixteen for 'r the Bees in their half l.Strarid.Jbil. ..Ma.,Jiomfir- - in t heee-- -j ;'emh, with one on. and Sheehan hit hH'n In the eighth. The visitors scored twice in the "hree "v'n. Today's - TIGERS 12, BEES 23. VERNON. .R. H.PO.A. Chad-bournecf 2' 2 0 Murphy, lb v 3 1 3 rf . 'jr Schneider, , v a 2120010 ,".R. s,, it Hottie. i .... rf Hannah, c J!antft c Warner, 2b Jlader. ss ..... ' : xH-att- 2b KSMmt. P i t. Cruse, p ... sit- Total xBaUed doubled. . T I - 1 . ' r' "' 'wiihoit. rf at,Vltt. 0 0 2 1 4 ! 1 1 1 0 1 - "1 J for Schneider 2 V, 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 tl 0 0 0 0 v d a 1 0 0 2 0 1 100 0 0 12 . 0 2 3 1 12 0 " . 0 -' 10 2 ,.0 p - fC 1 S. 11 0 0 0 J 1 i 1 "4 In sixth; SALT LAKE. a n r. IT . E, S. B. yvo.fv1 n.rv.A, 1 3 M 'rrl4;iokaI It ""Strand. cf,.....4 ..JUwlie. lh ' ' XLwls. 14 ...,r..3 j ..i 2 , Sheehan,e Sb .....t. Peters, s,.,..v..S ,rw, ss ....... i . 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 1 0 0 n il t .4 Johnston. Seattle wui, . Portland ernon .w-- , 1 .1 S 1 2 .500 .500 .600 .400 .50i 9 0 1 2 . . . Totsll ,. ' 30 4 XI U Toi.I... In slltb. United for tBatled fur Mcttlnol ID sfsta. ... IHatted for fltten is alslli. Hiitn by lanisss: Oaklssd ...1 0 n 0 Baeramealo '. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) kua. U.Mf jr. Ceo per. Bra- ksstaarr: Rrrors Beealng-wabaker, lfayette. Read. foe fir-ter- y 2, U,,hw.r. Kuna respsaalbl 3. itruek wi- t- By Flttery 4, by MsHs 10. II.M en balls Off Fitter (. off Mails 7. Pamed Sll Koeoler. Three-behit Twe-ba- te Ura- kit MasMr, 4ftytte.Hterlflre er. Maoeraa. haker. Double pity ritlery te Melllaaia to Hemtod Tiste 1:43. L'npiret ingway. lift 13 27 101 110 03 Toman. second rame at saeramefilo: S At'ttA MBNTO. OAKLAND. ( B 11 O A. I! H O A MsSwy, 2b,.: 4 1 1 OKnpp. if...... 4 12 1 I 2 0 Hemincwar.lb 4 1 10 0 rooper. rf... oWs-hrs- . 4 '2 fT T 3 0 2 0 "Brubaker. lltilste, lh I'atber. If... tjsftyette. rf i 04 4 4 K II. 1 in 2 S (Ten Innings Batteries: Koo. CuiMi and and Shlnault. K. 0 Hroi-tem- .; ltt 4 2 4 1 Sb. w2 0 1 2 S O 2 S 8b. . 0!Slglln. .1 0 7 0 llrown. f(. . 1 II J O Head, cc Madera. Sb. 3 10 3MrtSinais, a. 2 1 12 3 0 11 Pesner. t'alwell. p. p. . 2 0 0 2 L3 24J Totnla ..,.27 3 2210 Tolsla II. ti At St. Ifcul; WESTERN H. Wichita 4:i .6:' fit (7 I,'i 4 Yesterday's Sioux City Denver Sioux City Results. II K. s 4 K. 0 4 Batteries: Hnwn Orover and Query. r At St. Jo Ph: 1 liaimnd: and City ... tYaryan It H 4 2 o; Valla, cf . 4 Mslligsn. 3b 2 12 0 IVmipton, If. P2 Heodrrx, rf. 01 3 2 3 0 4 1 1 3 3 0 Blllaoa. IB. Waner, lb . 2 0 4 4 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 130 2 0 4 3 41 30 kamr. as... 30 4 2 e 3 15 0 Si 1 . 3 2 2 2j II 0 0 0 Agnrw, (lesry. 3 0 11 t I 0 0' t 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 p U. H 7 14 K n n bases aoe. 4 Home, run - Kill Valla, Wa- hltsCosnpton. ter. Tr.bla, Klllson, Kohwer. Sacrifice kits - Rhyne, Kobwer. Ore. Double liays . erase to Johnston. Time 1:23. Cnplret Kcsrdoa and rianey Two-b.s- e m . P00V. Anyhow, record. jMrand. Islie ernon. Elllsor,, San sixteen seems to Sacrsmcnto, by postprrndr Inning and lostns Ditcher, new splitting yesterday, hile the Seals .won, game. half a clipped s The following Is the standing of the eluos at the end of the twentieth week of the 19.2 seaiion: W. 3 be a San Francisco Vernon Los Anseles Silk Lake .... Oakland .5,9 a m, r.i; .'r,4 KIB. If. Hih. rf w:ul, v. ... 4I03H U l'll. e'. cf ...... .4 0 0 4 0 0 Jones. Onslow, e. . Krhroeder. P I'lllette. p . lireasetl. cf. Score by Ins rortlsnd L j .1 0 '.' 1 Mailt li. 3 24 in, ,.2 4 2 4 3 3 0 10 4 3 0 3 110 3 3 2 . p. 10 0i:r 1 . O 1 Totals ...34 111 11 o 0 0 0 27 17 10 03 0 -- P 4 1 0 Bratlll. MeC.be, 3 Aiurele 0 Summary- - Runs Stmnpf. Hiswl 2, Hmltli. Twomhly. iii. .47S c. lter,). o Oll'cndcr 0 rf Hh DO 0,()rli;i, lb... 41 4 2 17 SlKrug. 2b 2' - 1 3 ...31 Total. r, 2ll,-Aa'- i 1 Rrssill.'xh. O 0 ' Kni Here a I tsu. lift i --plus' oanrc flercat 10 n'niiwv Buna 71 .41 for S,roe,tiT 4. ren,,n.ihle PlIleKe 3. Ktrw-oot-'Seattle !4ehroener 3. by IMlleitc 3! M 4 Baae ; on hall 3.' Poitlar.d Off P'Wder ,. off PrhrueTer SI Sacramento .400 2. off Pillette 1. Wild pitches- - Pond.r, 1'illctte. P.ssed ball (malow. Htolen bam Met al Two-tiea-e 2. MrAnley, n,st. lills lor Vernon ttslay: Pitching giictises Knur 2. Hood. Stoim.f. Sacrifice hits Schcllenhack and Alten: Salt lake Rtumpf. Brnxtll. Poorter. McLabe and Mvers. mlh, Reeo. Dmhle plays-l'o- ole McAuley lo alriinia: Rrsg to VcA.ler to XBW YORK. Aug. IS -- The Boston, OritTts .Time t Jiour and 43 minute. I o National league club's protest ol pin. Ward and Byron. Brooklyn's victory In the second game &1 f ! - of a double-heade- r at Brooklyn Jiily 4 was detiled todav by John A Heyd-leof the league. In a dert-sio- n president HouWe-header Involving a new version of the today, beginning at !:: oolK-kIt will be the over the question when Is a ball final oj theTieers for the season. fence? A protest by ttoolon hinged upon a allowed roumier. Ikjdger Seattle will open here Ttiesdav in an home-ru- n tsrst oaman,tn me sixth mningv-Four-nlereight game series. drive, by a Strang freak, struck attached t9m- - staff on 4os--ef Paul Strand and Babs-Rutare tied right' field wall, became en wrapped again, jiach knocked a-- homer yes- the in its folds 1or a moment and l then terday. dropped back into the Diavinx field M a a The ball was returned to the Infield The clubs this week will plar as fol- and Ftournier held to second base, hut lows ('rnpir Hart ruted the hit a home-ru' SeatUe at Salt Lake. Portland at Sacramento. Boston claimed that the flag was San Franclsro at Oakland. part of ths playing field and that the , Ixis Angelas and Vernon at Lo Anhit therefore did not go out of the gelee; Vernon horns club; ark. but Yestdent Hevdltrf citing several precedents, decided that the Once upon a time. Vernon waa an obstruction beyond the mad flag .fourteen runs in on Inning at Bon actual limit of the playing fleM. nevllle park. Somebody says he lh ruling of the thereby sul'-- g . when th Oak mad fifteen. arbiter.. (irir. SOUTHERN Jew. Orleans Mobile . Atlanta' Nashville Memphis . Birmingham Chat tanocsra Little Rock .71 . .. . ASSOCIATION. Won. lrren. JH ....'. . 43 a ....a i . , u .4 ..575 .513 .4MS H 54 . . . 1'cL .4S 3 6a Ytsterdsy's Result. ,. i, Tattle Rock Atlant Nastivile 1. New Orleans) 2. 3, Memphis' Birmingham . Chattanooga ft. '. TEXAS LSAQUE. ' At Wlchrt. Falts Dallas 1. Wich, ita rail At Fort "Worths 4. Bhreveport . .. . ? ' Shreveiport At ' Beaumont Oalveston ?, Bau-mo12. .9a a ialnmis o. Hou- At Honatt 13-- 1. Mo-bil-e .... nt too-- . ' - r ' ! . wr 100-var- ' C v " , 4 Ti-s- .....v.: - in individual score totah, with Si noints: this was bv virtue of a first) run and a second i tiin the. the hiR jump. Tanner followed' rloe behind Hart with 7 points. They were eored witha second ini the Uotput and a third in the ' -V 880-yar- d dis-eu- s. com-ptn- stad-diu- 4-- 3, l- -. n set-M- . ll, - HSJT 1, ll 10-- Kn-wr- 3, 0. 6- p. 10-- & tt Kays-Perkln- of cross-cou- rt - and . , ' -- - fnatlng Mis MrKan And Hr. R. C. Clayton of England In the international match last Saturday and Monday and then starting in the national tournament she played at the same daazllng pace. She lost but one set all week in her triumphant ' march, and that to Miss McKane In the fourth round Thursday. Mr. Mallory made her first appearance in American tournament play in IHIS. aiming to this country from CTnristhuiia, Norway.- - Her first victory was tn th national indoor championfollowed with a series ship, which of triumphs unprecedented in womhe woer the en's eotirt annalsv court tournaments of 1315 and 1916. and then, with the official championship abandoned because of the war. Won a patriotic tournament in 1317. She repeated In 1918, and. after her h' trf She broken' for three more- years. baa tried unsuccessfully for the past three years to lift the world's title at her nearest approach Wimbledon, coming In 1922, when she fell before - -- Mile. Lenglen. Tlw peiatT sesr First set - Mia WIIU Mallory .... Mr. Mia Will. .. Mrs. Miller? Second set-- Hies : aad stroke analysis: Wits Wills 434 .031 . .. 347 813 S. 0. PL A. .3 3 12 1 4 .12 8 Mr.. Mallory Becapttslatioa N.'O. PL 10 13 23 Hits Will. io Un. Mallory a u 0 A. 1 o 3 5 2171 lr.0 13 B.13 STP. 0 20 4 T. pr. I 34 o 4i FRENCH SPLIT BILL WITH AUSTRALIANS Ma., BROOKLTNE. Aug. 18. (By - s, y n, t-- HOWARD KINSEY IS CASINO CUP VICTOR ln fTEWPORT, R. I., Aug. a match replete with sparkling volleys, hard hitting and tense moment. Robert and Howard Klnsey. rated as America' premier double combination, triumphed today over 8. 11. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn and Clarence J.' Oriffln. Ban Francisco, i. in the final round of the 4, Casino invitation tennis' tournament. Howard Klnsey. a few hour earlier, had won possession of th Casino cup for a year by defeating Harvey 8 conqueror of Vincent Richard. in the second round of the singles. Klnsey excelled hi opponent la all uenartmenis. enodgras' game fell far short of expectations. He appeared unable to accustom himself to Klnsey' chop stroke and committed 'many errors. From the ouUrt Klnsey appeared the d steadier. Hi chops were clearing the net with ample leeway.' and 8nodgrasa returned stroke after stroke Into the net. In the tea gam ef j the first set - he netted sixteen shots, drove twelve 'mor outside and made two double fault. Hi drives, too, lacked pace and depth, and this permitted Klnsey to add still mor Iwlag and spin to Ms returns. After Klnsey Had won th first set 18-- -- nod-gras- s, 6, slow-pace- 880-yar- " if Tan-nor- at Snodgrass played more cau tiously. Kinsey's service was going poorly. He had trmiWe In. Betting his first service In and made five double faults. Playing from deep back court. Snodgrasw sent over his best stroke of the match, forcing Klnsey Into errors and passing him a he attempted to take the neL Pnod grass's game wa at It worst In the third set The total points, wer 35 to I again him at the end of the set, and of the eight points he earned only two. Kipaey likewise earned only two points, tout Snodgrass made twenty-thre- e errors. lead in the Kinsey forged into a last set. but Snodgrass. flassilng some of Ms former brilliance, drew abreast to 6 all and then led Klnsey again took the lead at Snodgraes. fighting desperately, drew the fourteenth game out to- fourteen points, only to lose at but on his own errors. The doubles match wa infinitely more iwiectaculsr an affair. The play was brightened by the terrific over- head snwwthe of Voshell at the net and Orirftn s sparkling volleyed placements. No small feature was the remarkable lobbing of the Kinnejrs, who, playing a dosen feet hack of the base line, handled unbelievable reS the Associated Press.) The lawn tennis forces of Australia split even with th net stars of IFranc in the two matches of the International Davis cup final play tier today. The score waa thus brought to four games for Australia' as compared with one for Franc in the- series which wa decided- yesterday by Australia's third straight victory. for France wa one The only point by La Coste, schoolboy champion of his native land, who outplayed and oat&eneralled another youth, lan a Melbourne medical student. Mclnnls Is rated third on the Aus tralian team, while La Ooste hsx uroved himself the star of the French forces. The scores were James O. Anderson, the lall veteran, leader of the Australian team, won his second singles mstch of the series when he vanquished Henrt Hirsch. the third string of the French team, in straight sets, i. Anderson started uncertainly and weakly and his opponent ran the score to --o In ths firs before he steadied down. A the Australian's play seemed to improve the Frenchman appeared to weaken and the second and third sets girovtd easy riotorte for Australia. McJnnls wa triad out today by the Australian In an effort te ascertain uaed In the whether he would challenge round matches with the United States next month. When the Australians arrived here, it had not been decided whether he or John B. Hawkes would play in the first day' single, as Mclnnis had been showing up strongly in practice. Today, however, his work was far from his standard and be era weak and uncertain against La Caste. The French boy, on the other hand, played a sterling game, volleying brilliantly and repeatedly and scoring and daring. placements with Against Mclnnls he 'was able to display hi repertoire of shots to better advantage than against his conqueror Of Thursday. Anderson. Jacques Brug-nothe French veteran, did not play today. In an exhibition game on the championship .courts after the Davis cup matches, William T. Tliden I "d his protege, Alexander Welner. defeated William Johnston and lionach Strach-an- . another of Tllden's pupils, in a content, ll-- . well-play- ed ly 100-yar- ' 444 4n 31 3 714 010 04 IT 2 N. O. PI.. SA. Dr. KI". n 1 10 11 3 . 0 3 10 .11' 10 0 0 6 21 Mallory y .MO TT Will. .. Mrs. -- 5- . The for the comparative seor meet stand:' Company 0, 23; company D, 18; company A 9; B, 8, and company T. 2. The, events still to be run eft include the broad jump, the equipment race, the relay and the tnof-vrar- . The event and 'winners follow: High jump Swart, . company B first; Hart, company C, second; Clark, company p, and McNeil,, company B, tied for third; height 5 feet 2 inches. dash Clark, company first; Anderson, company A, second,: and Egdall, company B," third. Time 11 seconds. run Hart, company C, first; Foster, company A, second; Tanner, company V. third. Time 2:23 1. Sbotput Kell, company C, first; Tanner, company D. "second: Kinjf-horcompany F, third. Distance 38 feet inches. BiK.ufaz.KeIL- - company C first-v- , Thompson, company C, second; third. 96 Distance company feet 10 inches. dash Clark, company T, first; Gray, company A. second; i nompson, companv c third. Time 5:4. -- . Colea-nat- (kT.mBater....tox..tompurlit man of the) meet tras the and! Ha was victor la the sprints, and tied for a third in the high jump. Kelt, company Cp Wltn lira is in ine suvniut auau ao-tu- s, eontribated 10 of the 23 pornt whlrb Bve that company, a goodl hicrb-noi- -- . .404 ( Company C lead the field in tad meet-o- f the company track aad field Traiiiift eorp, Citixens' Military which was partially, completed at Camming field at the' University! The! of Utah yesterday morning. remaining event will b held pot Wednesday aftenoon on the paradoi around at Fort MBUgnbi, hack-cou- for PONDER BAFFLES I end Casey. f T l- Mcarklc Mulligan, -- 2 SAN FRANCISCO. A A great '-- ss 111 24 131 Tutsls Total. .30 0 27 7 Batted f"r Totiln In ninth. for Blake lu ninth tllntted . Score by tsninm: .614 S'Sttle II 0 .0 San FrancistVi .1 "0 10 o 0 o o .517 Runs Joba.tofl. RohWer. ValNinnmary: .."i2! la 2. Mulligan, roinpton. llendryx. RUiMa. One run. .1 bit. 3 at bl off Ileal (a frartloa .3S.S IsnlDX (barge detest to Dell. Ittin. for Dell 4. Geary 2. Blake 1. Slrmk oat Hy r.earj 4. hr' Blake 3. Rase oa balls Off Dell I, off Blake 1. Stolen 4(1 HinuLiiu IllLLI B, 2 for F Announced. HELEN WILLS FOREST HHjLS, N. T., Aug. tha Associated Press-rTS- s long reign of Mrs. Molla Blurstedt MaJlory a 4ueea of Amsrtcan teanis. broken but once In the paat eight year,' cams to a drmatlc cloa today, when Mia Helen .'Will. wonder glri from the Pacific coast, crushed the seven-frm- e tiUOholder ln straight et. In the final match of the tournaoient at the West Side Tennis (By Coleman-Peterso- The-Seal- one-tim- Pc't. .70 Omaha St. Joseph Sioux City Ienver E. 0 T:l If. . I'rane. m. ... Orr. 3b Tobio. e Hell. i Plate, p Welsh Kchwfr. Hartley: LEAGUE. Won. Wist. Tulsa Oklahoma City Dee Moines H O 4 4 Kldrt. rf V anil lh Johnston, ID R. .4 t)lumt4ia St. Paul Hatterlrt: Sanders Hall and Allen. won easilv. fi to"?. fKITTl.K. 2 K.i 3learkle.ef ... ,10 2b.. 4 10 Batteries: . Johnson and Anderson MeGraw and Gnsbowski. 13. Aug. e bombarded their Jinx, Wheeser IV11. hard enough 1n the first of to sew inning today's game up the contest. Blake, who relieved IeJI, piti hed neat hall, out the champions B n. At Minneapolis: Toledo Minneapolis 8t. e.... Krliini. I 14 0Hhww, 3 0 2 SEALS BEAT INDIANS IN OPENING INNING Results. At Milwaukee: Louisville . , Milwaukee Okwhonm 6 .;, Yttterday's At 4 O I IByss.ef ...... 110 Itarhaas ,...,000 tU. Hha ... J 6 trt It. II. K. At Kansas City: ' IndlanaiiorlN 11 5 0 By rnlrersal Rerriee Kanaas City Batteries: fbirwell and iilxon, "ald-- . SAN 1'TIANCTISOO. well and tHf. .500 The series atai'nl: Vernon wan 1. Salt lAke won 4 beiittle won ! San Francisco won tmkland won 2. Sacramento won 4 ' Irtliind wnn ? I n. W ,.., . :; infers Vr. R. Murphv. rrancisco. 41 . 4 Valla. San Francisco 4 liuiliKah, San Fran. .4 Twomhly, Ijph Angel es 4 n. rug iMK Angeles .....4 oumoe. salt ijike Schro-der- 3 6 . 11! ...'4110 4 i Jcwph Batteries): Payne and Koche. Haid BEAVERS' BUSTERS and Pierce. (Kleven inninsrf By l:QT.a4 Serriee, I!. At Cmaha: H. E US ANliaijl'X, Aug. 18.Wfth El:i Ie8 Moines jr. mer lender pitohlns up to his laJt s 0 Omaha , season's form. Ixs Angeles defeated Batteries: Lynch and lliiirling; lyie. to 2. indiy. Ponder alPortland, lioehler and Hole. lowed the Beavers only five scattered .300 hits. u. H K At Wichita. ' .it PORTLAND IXIS A NO Bl .lag v ' i Tuksa 300 B iro A ti BIIOA 3 .son Wichita 4 t Wolfer.ef 2b UMcrritw If. 3 2 3 0 Black Batteries: Maun and Crosbv; 2 .5lK) Ktampr.2b m 4 n. 3 At Salt l,ak. -r- ,ouM. Rat Lake wi ner: tYuxe, Vernon, loser At Si,a m.Tii,. winner, Vittury. .Sacramento, loser " . , i '. , winner; col we aniHiiti. loser At San Kranclscc ijesry. San Fra B. 11.-- o. winner; ufu, Seattle, kser: At I .os- Angeles-PfThde- r. lx Ange0 les , w'nncr. Schroeder. IVrtlahd n loser. 1 will begin at double-dead- 1;J) o'clock. S.tlt like Sheehan. K.iIt Gould, Salt Ijke Sch.ing. SaiTamefito ASSOCIATION, Won. IOKt. . .71 I" 70 . . Henri by insiogM: o J o tl O 0 O O -. Oakland O ft S .. 4 0 11 II 0 Sacra rnenlo Ituna Siuumary Massey, Maileraa. Kopp, a 1 2. Bmr llcmtnffws)Pet. IlrnhakiT Uima reaptsiaibie foe Penner 2. S40 Colnell 3. Ktrork oat By IVpner 4. by .631 Cnlweli 7. Hne r ballsOff Penner 3, ".6li off Colwell 2 Three baae lilt Stebn. Two-bas- e tills llcminKwarr Cstlier. Sacrifice 2. hit Penner. Kohwer Double play Kie- .471 lin to llcniioxw.j. Tlme 1 boar and 34 . ItiS luuir. i ibis its iiMnas ana urcxeT. 411 links Ihis year , n. 41 i 400 till BJTO 3 2 10 1 Brow.ff I Mc.liaaU.ss.. 3.1 4 2 1 CMollwux KMd.e 1 1 - i- 37 Two-bas- 1 SACKAMBNTO. -- 3 HK.rt i, .. Jtssssyjss (ooner.ef ... It 0 1 lIHemtniwrTlh' 3110 Rntbsker.sa .3 4 0 3l('orhniB;rt t. I Kuehler.e Calsu.lb '.. Dataer.ir . . 3 0 2 0!nher.3b .. J SO Ifarette.rf . 4 1 1 0lsurlla.2b T. . 4 M. : : .;13 1714! 9 3L. . : 7..!10:i2!l2!1lj . . ' 2 at; i ll;:SI-- Portland Sari Lake Seattle . . OAKLAND. IM 15 DATE T 5 San Fran. Sacra men. 16 Aug. A t It g rfa Mailt, STANDING aixih was the answer bid .ft victory. The Tigers fur a while were ramoyingt.v bold, and fur a Utile 'while 11 looked ax' though their bold- -' new wtw fnlrin to bear fruit in their eel their lr(kn. The llees.and however, apparently they Jjnotors bussing didn't know when lo atup. -- SIXTH INNING A RIOT. Zr In tie big InninK. nineteen Hees Sixteen of walked up lo the plate. out, and them scored, three were ' "." none was left oii lite. put The second .batsman wa the first out and then 'there wasn't a retirement until ttie to 18 Hug, 31 4 . n 'Jm t 41 sec-en- d, another leasrue rmir.i sixteen-ln-en- o enabled' the The Bees to beat the Tigers by a fipal core of r ti i:. The victory for 'he Bees gave them an cinch on the series, having won ..four of the five thus far played. ..The set will conclude, with a double-Deade- r - 32 D" - w nina-t- . 1 cr Wt'UM irr ."Uir Lake don't" c5e aTiy than we .more for baseball record Bvery- day. ai' do for a used match. ' most, we break 'em, and yeirierdav " was no exception to the rule. When v tlw"BBiiwl of the doubl. today's or-- nr header with the Holona, and nor"onlj' beat them, but made it a shutout, - , with ths score 5 to 0. , , Only four wkle'x scattered alia sver sacursd off ths uaks' left,. bander, and he struck out ten batters. He was a Httie unsteady, walking seven, men. tout tlgritened up in the pincha. The Senators came back in the however, and beat the Oak. S to 2. Temperature 2, Lot An- Portland At toe Anoel geles IiniUTOi'rfiUiT. rer III variety of tennis wa brought out in the third round of ths Salt Lakt Tennis club invitational tournament. Kvery style of pbxy from deep,; hard driving and net smashing to soft cutting and chopping In back court were exhibited, k. ' The Yield -- of thirty two n .the '' lnglos has tieen narrowed down to club flrt-ol- a four The Mrs. performers. in desemi Mrmlei will be ptnyed Moudtay. In feat. - Maltory fought galUntly calling obM her power and the upper bracket Karl Place e will strategy check her youthful rival, to meet Coksman and in the low- but for a few mlnutegap' the er, frame Werby Emms wHl tangle first except set. the mastery of Mia Wills with KlkK Peterson. snatoh was complete. Meeting the champion lach will bring- out the first raeanlrnt be- at her own rt 7 djeU tween the respective players and con- the Berkeley,game, rose Calif, achoolgirl, to the greatest height of her meteoric sequently Interest is running high. At the rate Coleman baa been go- career to maneuver and smash her ing; lateJy the eltn etstmpion Is rooked with a spectacular, -lr for a harf rah tomorrow. Dewe 1 rentstlbl attack. unbeWtaitiie on ' Critics who saw liar aood his dava. bat triflash "Plerc has ' yet 16 meet' hl- - equal umph doubted whether any fog woman among the San Lak pstvers except- player. In the world even tha present ing Garnett. AeTalnst Coleman' se- acknowledged queen, Susann Lenglen vere sty I of play Pierce will resort of France oouid have stooped the to his usual steady game. Pierce coast prodigy a sb played today.min-It do e thirty-threprefer to let his took the Miss Wills opponent lust erring, although ' he cornea through ute to crown with success her sac. with some nice Dasjslne afaota when ond attempt to gain the championopposed by net playsgrs.. ship and at the close of the match, she was acclaimed .by a gallery of mor EMMS HAS OPPORTUNITY. the largest In ths ammo ha a fine chance than 4008of spectators, Weby women's title, tounaunents, to win, some- - more fame whnti he history that occupied the big eenoret mixes with Hltot Peterson, the ' Plater. Pete is one of I ho BRtTONt WIN 'DOUBLES. cleverest net men in the state and Title honor in the national double the. youngster is bound to exoerience trouble in sreltinar his ohotia bv him championship went oversea for the If Pe4e' shots are dropping In Emms fisftt time In American women's tennis win w loreeo to take the defensive, annals, when lh British pair. Miss but the littl tennis shark is a great Kathleen MoKane and Mr. Nancy vaniqulsbed Mutt Heanor Qos fighter and a nrettv battle is ex Covell, New York and Mr. Hasl Hotch- pected. It ha heen hinted that the of reeuit of the match may have some klss Wightman of Boston in a three-s- et Beaten in effect upon their respective rankstruggle, the first set try the anroerior strategy ings In the state. of their the rivals, .Knglith women continued his faai lve pao Tof the kuft two days by takirwi swe4t tb Amerlcag pair off their feet mm a sustainea atiacg in into camp, in a peculiar the last onuianuy im vincermatch. two seta. three-se- t The score read The Pace the loser under swift tired Dave 'didn't have a look-iin the initial set and he and were comparatively easy victims tne in took but one game, llob wa Jrlv. icviatng TV1T1,' In "dethroning Mrs. "Mal- lug splendidly and had the Lall under admlnfiterd the first, setback his at aM times. tableman lory, evened the count in the second set.; the Norse woman ever hss sustained in the final round of the title quest and wnen utneer Decamp "a frlfki In the final encounter Dave the second defeat the latter has suf- -t, red In nine years of tournament hlsran loco and turned in a shut-ou- t. oo u n try: Back in Ltory Mrs. BJuratedt. Mallory, then Miss Lob's. Dave simply couldn't mlstv He took the former Kxeter Star's was off form through illness, and fell before alias Marion Zlnderstein of B .?,L-!SPwerf,' "sVlngsat Of ficePs feet as ail"!.0"' an round. Mrs, the latter came running in to the lit man was the eventual winner Wig net., if it wasn't a forehand drive It was- a oeautlful baihand slice down of the tournament, the only one since ... , 11)15, until this season, lo which the tha .1 ,l.J t,K nl A WM l mJ fine gkme. but he was unYble to the tide and dropped by the wayside. - It was one of (he moat decisive dePULL OUT OF SLUMP. feats, too, that Mrs. Mallory has reIt was necessary for Peterson and ceived in her long and trllllant ca'Coleman to pull out rrT a bad hote reer. Lust year. In the final round in defeating lOmms and Boyd Smith of the world's champion at WimbleIn the scond round doubles match. don, Mile. Ienglen overwhelmed the WHh the sets one-a, but the victory of and the score American, - 3 against them in the third, the forMiss Wills today, while she allowed mer pair rallied and finally won. her rival one more game than did the .Smith netted ame eaev shots and French woman, was none, the lea together with some good smashing crushing In its finality. n by Peterivn the VICTORY A SURPRISE. I combination managed to turn a sure decisiveness of the trlnmph by defeat into an unexpected ' victory- theThecoast had who never been girl, Kmms trimmed tleurge Taylor, able to more than extend Mr. Mallory, and i. The first set was all a came to a distinct otitic, but lit the second Taylor threat- even chose who heldsurprise out the highest ened dangerously. He tost, however, "WHl as a result of. her when he served double at a crucia-- ' i hopes for Mis march to victory through time. Pierce won twice without the sensational the international field that started losi f a set. The Rev. Father 1. tournament play last Monday, Hunt and Cy Gallacher were his vicThere wa no question that she had tims. tha reached topmost heights of her No games will be played today. game all week, but few expected Mr. Results of yenterday's matches: also had been showing who Ha! lory, K. Pierce defeated D. Hunt, her best form, to be swept aside so she had seemed But where easily. K: Pierre defeated Cy Gallacher, uncertain in opposing the nervous, - 3. veteran noteholder previously. Miss D. Coleman" defeated K. Officer, Wills today waa the picture of confi-, for dence. few moment of a Except K. Peterson defeated O. (xrison, inaccuracy at the start, she played cool general-shiskill with and superb W. Kmms defeated (i. Taylor, H was this resourcefulness, (his defeated peteraun and Coleman tinder the hottest of the Kmms and Smith. with the fine, coupled Pierce and Ceallacher defeated Of- champion 's rerfec.tlon of her stroking, ficer and Thomas. that cast the verdict in Miss Wills' Sohedule for Monday, August 2'): One of the hardest-hittin- g 4 p. m. E. Peterson vs. W. Fnri, favor. players the game has ever known, semifinal. matched Miss Wills drive for drive, r, p. m. F.. Pierce vs. D. fokxiun, if anything, more pace Into semifinal; Summerhays and Bowman putting, shots Mrs. than her Mallory could vs. WhHwvirth and DaVts; Barrett and Burnett vs. Hays and Perkins. muster, 'While time after time she across placement shots that p. m. Hunt and Adams vs. Baer whipped and Sorenson; Coloman and ivtenann the champion could barely get her vs. winner of Barrett-Burneand racquet on. Mrs. MnMory fought her hardest, match. bringing of t, many remarkable returns and prolonging many brilliant rallle Date from the bam line, but Inevitably she Unveiling was forced to the defensive, giving Anson Monument Set Miss Wills a chance for a smashing ace or being forced into error by the sheer power of her young Lake Trlbase Wire. Chicago Trilnuie-Sjtl- t NF.W YORK. Aug. IS. John. A.' rival's stroke. preeddent of the National SERVICE FAULTY. Heydier, leasrue. announced Sundav, today wa able to make her servTO, had heen set apart iceNeither Septetrroer In the first four games effective In the realm of baseiball as "Anson of the opening set, Mrs. Mallory memorial day." The National t love In the third through breaking has erected a monument over the Mis Wills retaliated In srrave of the old haseiiell leader in game, while deon Oakwood cemetery. fTMcagx). On the similar Inmannerfourth.the Atchampion's of the thii stage livery nrorhlrtg of eptember 16 the monuspecwith match tide turned ths the ment will be unveiled with Imprestacular suddenness In the coast g:rl " sive ceremonies. the line with ner favor. Many - famous) players of Anson's drWest Flicking the champion from chasing Will attend the unveil- side to side day say- they with forehand and will be Dan hand shot that v.nailed aero backing.. Among them the Brouthers and Jim White of theWill won four straight t, Mt '"big four." and Dr. Mark or. of loss the with but games poinL Baldwin. Fred Pfeffer. Jimmy Rvan, Mr.' Mallory rallied, and. with the aid Griffith. of Barry Mc4,"ormick. Clark three placement, forced the finel Kllteredge. fleorge Gore and ef three placement, forced the final 'old members of Anson tossed away her chance with then club. two error. Starting the second set with the Seaver to same relentless attack. Mis Wills rub Wright through straight games, giving her. a Contest Golf Title total of eight In successlrn lefore she was momentarily checked; But though ' Mrs. Cal.. IS Mallory won the fourta after it AXGKLBS, Aug 1S Fred Writrht, Jr.. ' of Ims Angehps. had gone to deuce on her own service, member, of the vlctorion Walker cup it proved only the 'final eourageou Miss fallen champion. team, which recently Invaded Ueeat stand of Kritam, today entered the fjnal Will quickly took the olfenive o win roufid of the Los Angriest Country the . neat three game and clinch the clut)' Invitational tournament bv de- match. Mrs. Mallory force! the sixth 7 and . game to deuce three time before feating W. W. Campbell, his game, yielding, and In the last game netted Playing t the top-o- f w right. m fie the first nine holew In three shot, while a pretty placement S3, two' under por, and was at no down, the aide line gave Mis Wi:;s , time endangered. Everett Weaver of her other winning islnt, ' Ixs Angeles, who previously had elimRle TO FAME RAPID. inated Jaok Neville, state amateur The new'rhampton, who takes rank took the other semifinal champion, with Mrs. May Sutton Bnndy a the nvtch today from Fred Barber, yotfngest player to win the national will meet In Seaver Wriht and the finals tomorrow with --the for- women's title, ha risen 16 highest honors in but rbree year American mon most rritkea: mer, a favorite of national title competition. ' Bb first attracted attention In 131, when she raptured the national girls' championship, repeating, her victory last State Sdccer Union year, when she also entered the womUtl event for th first time, Joins National Body en's winning the national double wit Mrs. Marie Zlnderstein Jtssup a her partner, and reaching the final round Th Utah Sooner Football union gainst Mr. Mallory. who woo by last night beraurt a member of the J. United State Football association Though her game showed vast Imat kn enthusiastic meeting of socprovement, she bad been beaten twice cer fo3orersi, numbering more year, first by Misa Eleanor Oosa, than fifty. The necessary entrance this In an invitation tourney at Seabrlght, fee was rained by subscription mi two- - week New Jersey. ago by Thorns W. Cahill, secretary, of Mrs. Mallory In th trial of the .New the U. 8. F. A., waa In attendance woman a state at lourraamem iotk . at the meeting. N. T. Almost overnight, how- -, , Ry-vex, ah reached new height,' de- .,' SACILUiBNTO. Aug. WU4r Maria, who was rushed In te ret his gam pitched before any action President McCarthy over yesterday' Prun-l- n here. If sucb, action" Is taken. Vernon 12, Salt Lake 6. a IlllOWiyiHDIfIG rfprrvr,1: s: on Bill Monday. ty , .'.- Mrs. Mdila B. Mallory, Seven Times Winner Fail Decisively , of American-Title- , Mail Gain Shutout in Coleman-rierc-e and Also Standing of 23 Against in With Match Coast GirL lt 18 for D, 9 for A, 8 for "EnimsTPeterson Opener; Seals and et Locals Send Nineteen Batsmen to Plate in Sixth. All of Whom Save Three Score: Tigers Threaten in First Part of Game, but Are Buried Under Avalanche. " At Sacramento Flrat game. Oak- Msnd S, Sacramento 0. Second game, Oakland 2, Sacramento S. 2, San , At an Franeisco-Sea- ttl - . ' of-Wea- : DIVIDEDAY'S WORK t At Salt Lake Helen Wills Wrests Tennis Crown From Brq-' MRS. ATHOL t CITY TEKNIS MEET ne Club.-- for Paul Thirty-Tw-o COYOTES 1. ' .. -- -- - turn. In each set. however, the superior team work of th Californian brothers and their greater steadiness proved the deciding factors. While Griffin nd Voohell scored more placements, more errors made far they likewise and covered court less efficiently than their opponents The Kinseys did their share of spectacular volleying and were hitting the ball harder than at any previous match In the tournament. Robert repeatedly won In clashes at the net. and Howard, playing farther back, with greater brtlkanjoe and played abandon than in hi match with MISS WILLS TAUGHT GAME BY FATHER BF.RKKLEY. Cal., Aug. 18. Hkden WHK who won the women's national singles tennis championship todayls a member of the Berkeley Tennis dub. She began playing on the public court In Oakland, and when she had more than the ordinary game She Joined the oJub here. She Is the daughter of Dr. Clarence A. Wills, who taught her the rudiments of. the game, but she soon became too good for him, and W. C. Fuller, who has charge of the yimiorn players at the Berkeley club, took net-I-in charge. Her training consisted having the best of theonmen pray em In the club oppose her the courts, while FuUer stood on the stddinea and pointed out her mistakes. Last year she was ranged third nationally, and since then her game han been improved materially, principals' y in the service and rrwdcotirt. as she has had for two yerswJiatlcori ... e.dered almost perfect forehand and backhand drive and "a' good chop stroke. Mrs. Haael Hotchkiss Wight men of Berkeley, four times national champion, and rated as cne of the best net players in th eouhry, coached her In raid court work this year at the Berkeley dub. Mis Wills has been defeated twice this year, by Mrs. Mallory, and Mm "Eleanor Goss of Brooklyn, whom. Miss Wilis defeated this week in the national tournament. Mis Wills holds the Junior girls' national championship, which she will not' defend, As her father thinks it would not be fair to other aspiring girls to have to compete against a player of her ability. Mrs. Wills accompanied her daughter east thl year. 'X CALIFORNIA BOASTS S FOUR TITLE-HOLDER- BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. . Four California women have been national tennis champions. Mrs. May Strtton Bundy of Lo Angeles won the national title in 1904-- and Mrs. Haset Hotchkis Wlghtman. formerly of Berkeley', but now living in Boston, annexed the championship in 194)3, 1310. 1911 and 1913. Miss Mary Browne of Lo Angwlen held, th national till in 1112 and 1913. and Mis Helen Will captured the title today. |