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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17 7, 1924. Who Said Our Phil W as Only a Four-Innin- g MULCAHY BLANKS ANGELS; CHAMPSTW1CE ALLOWS ONLY SIX BLOWS; BEES DRiVE' NICKY AWAY BEST Only One Seraph Reaches Third Base ; Buck Ramsey Holds Salt Lakers Scoreless in Hits Last Seven Innings j. Three-Bas- e Again Feature Stick Work. At Los' Angeles Salt 0. lake 4, Lm Angelas At San Praneiaee First same, tears mnto S, San Francises 4 Innings, tha first four af which vrara played May 27). Second gam. Sacra, mente 5, San Franeieoo S. At Seattle Oakland 2. Seattt 19. At Portland Vamen 4, Portland S innings). (lvn tn , hvwtal ta TW Trlbtnvw LOS ANGELES, Sept. . If tha gay that described. Phil MulcaJiy as a four- - Washington park today, be, Would have been made to eat bta words and to wash 'era down with bitter brine. Today was Phil's day, and he shut out the' Angels with some fancy flinging. Only one Seraph reached third base. The Bees cracked over four tallies on Nicky Dumovich in the second inning Buck Ramsey pitched the other seven Innings and held the visitors runless. Mulcahy allowed the Angels but six 0 STANDING r" sey 1. Stoieri bases Pearce 2, O'Doul. Cook. Three-bas- e hits O'Doul, Pit- e hits Ram-w-tenger. Dtirst. Leslie. Sacrifice hit PittenDouble ger. plays McAuley to Whaley to Grimes; Cook to Pittenger. Time of game 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpires Finney and Reardon. Two-bas- Wild Heaves and Such For that reason strikeout. .unit's triple, which followed, was Is ain. for Urimes filed out. The Bees made all of their four runs In the second. With Leslie out. 'Doul tripled to left and Pittenger followed with a blow of similar length Cook's Pearce walked. Mulcahy ringle scored Pittenger. struck out and Pearce stole third. Frederick walked, .filling the bases. Lindimore's hit to right scored Pearce and Cook, but Frederick was out when he overran third. The fourth found Ramsay pitching and Coumbe playing left in place of Hheehan. In the fourth the Angels put two on after one was out. Grimes walked Grimes and Hood singled to' left. tried to sneak third and was promptly flun" out. Jenkins fanned. O'Doul opened the sixth with a. hit to right. Pittenger sacrificed. Pearce hit a ball which struck the umpire and bounded off into left. O'Doul apwas parently scored on the hit. butforced sent back to second. He was Cook stole Cook. third and Pearce by hooked second, but Mulcahy struck out. -- The series stand: Salt Lake .won 2, Los Angeles won 3. Oakland won !, Seattle won 3. Vernon won 1. Portland won 3. Sacramento won 0, San Francisco von ' 6. ' 1 15 113 11 double-head- Durst, cf1 Irimea, Hood. If . 2 3 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 0 0 7 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Jenkins, c . 4 0 4 1 0 Krug, Sb 2 0 3 3 1 McAuley, as 0 0 0 0 2 0 I'uraovtch. p ..3 0 1 0 0 0 Ramsey, p 31 0 27 11 1 Totals Score by Innings: 0 i '8 0S Palt Lake 8400 0 0C00000 00 Los Angeles Summary: Four runs, 41 hlta. 3. at hat off Pumovich in innings. Runs Charge defeat to Dumovich. responsible for Dumovich 4. Struck ut By Dumovich 1, by Mulcahy 7, ry Ramsey 7. Bases on balls Off Dutnovtch 3, off Mulcahy 3, off Ram- V Pete Ritchie left Albstny. N. T., for Tuesday and will join the Seals this week. He will help Telle and Vargas with the catching. San Francisco Chronicle. San Francisco "SAN FRANCISCO, 6ept. Williams arrived yesterday from Eureka. His team finished third In a b league. Gussie Suhr and Tom Pendergast, who were with Nick all year, are now with the Seals. Pendergast may geta chance to pitch before four-clu- , long. MAC A few fine puppies, FOF1 SALE ready for delivery, aired by Mac, tha Uronendale Belgian Police) Dog. from the famous) Belgian stock held in New Tork by the Belgian government during tha war. The moth- -, er la also a fine Belgian of outstanding quality. orders Will receive prompt attention. Shipment mad sal races-'- t of check, Rxpreans prepaid to any point, with safe de- wire or livery guaranteed. Write, call nd aw. them. - Pnc 350.. O. V.- HARRIS. 10O South Mh Cast Salt Lake City, Utah , TX1 Stevens, treasurer of the club, wanta Tigers. For several years Stevens has been anxious to get a ball club of his own. At the annual meeting of the Coast leaguers last November Stevens had a certified check in his pocket which he would have put u as first payment for-club. The San' Francisco official Is willing to sell his stock In the Seals, providing ha can get the Tigers. In case he could purchase the Vernon club, he would transfer the franchise to San" Franclaco. so that continuous baseball would be played in that city. Official transfer of the Salt club to Long Beach Is expected ta be made at the annual meeting of the Coasters In November. Just what the alignment will be la not known. Before coming to Loo Angeles Bill Ine had long talk with the Seal owners. It Is known they would like to have continuous baseball In aft Francisco and would favor the change of the Beea In the hope that it cause the Tigers to shift north. might Cal Ewlnr of Oakland naturally is opposed to continuous baseball In San Francisco, as it might cut into his receipts to some extent, but two teams In San Francisco would make things better for the Coast league and a member or two of the Bwinar aide might rote for thj change. At the annual meeting of the Coasters It is believed the San Francisco vote will be cast with Vernon against the change, but that vote will not be needed. In case it was needed, manv fan believe It might a different story. Los Angeles Herald. Thomaa ,7. San Francisco baseball to purchase tha Vernon ' ThreeJ League , Tasterdsy's Xavalts. Haute 0 Dallle 4. Rvansvllle lcir 13! Charles BirFFAIiO, N. Y Sept. Winter cf Xfw York City and William Honeman cf Newark. N. J., were crowned national toad .bicycle ch Amnions for 1SJ4 in the amateur title race here today. Winter, by virtue of a break-necfinish in the race, took the senior division title with a margin of five points over his nearest competitor. Igrrv (Ironkowski ot Buffalo. American Olympic team member. Winters point svore touneen. in the junior division, Honeman piled tp a total point more of J5. Roy Ulrlch of St. Ixuisand Oiaries Penny of Miami. Fla., tied with six points each. ITlrich won the ra'e-of- f and took second place for the meet. Penny was S5 third. time Winter'? going 5 minuter. 4 seconds unwon mile theiunior iioy I'lrioh 5 seronds. Me paced in ; minutes. cdnn-cj Hnv a rar Ainl-with rndp linuth at him ,.f WiaK..ln tmli,, tne finish. William Honeman totk the mile junior totlay in 40 seconds, adding it to his laurels of yesterday, when he eotablihrsl a wvvh s , ' i of 81 seconds for the junior quarter mile. mile senior went to The WSnter in a cJoee race with Tom Stephens of West Hoboken, N". J., and John O'Donnell, Oakland, Calif., boy, e nosed Honeman out in the Junior open. Oliver Noble of fat I.ake tcok third in the Junior quarter-mile- , which provided the most thrilling race of At various times young Noblo led the fieid, but was edged out aa the wire was approaohed Anton Claweon, also of Salt Lake.i , Totals 38 13 33 15 . CHICAGO. Sept. 6. (By. tho Ashis sociated Press.) Outstripping nearest competitor b eight strokes, "William Mehlhorn of St. Louis today won the western open golf champion- It h ul(l,- ,,t r,i,im,u ... . 7 d links. four circuits of the Al Watrous of Grand Kaplds finished ia second place with 301, while ock third honors with ,h.,i,k 003000000 010000200 .r,.,v ' 661J-yar- ftouhle nla- yoehratl.. Waner. Kellv. Rhme to EMIoll to KIHnff. Miilllraa to -T- "- - iuie n i..u. u, ten-mi- k other amateur, was next with These were the only two amateurs to finish among the prize w inners snd both at times had fine ao rramiaco: IO ,vin the title. Fvans threw away SAN TKAN"IM O SACRAMENTO. nnnortunllv this morning whPO B II O A R.H.O.A. 1, a .'..t, n lntn third h,,lp A Valla.rf Matthewa.rf.' 5 SHI i.nrt look etKht strokes, una again r. s n i Mollwitl.lb.. S 2 10 8lthvn. got lost in the woods on the seventh 4 2 2 0 Wnlligan.xb. He had holo and took six strokes. 4 18 4 2 0 KIHwm.1 h. Beeker.rf a to tie fin- second place by II 4 2 S I If feet, 4 II sinking his last putt ot thirty 4 4 0 S'Waner.lf Klha.2b 4 2 4 2 which bohbledthe cup, but refused RohwerSb... S ft 0 S.KiMntr.2b. 4 2 3 0 I ?! Vcreas.r. Mr4itnnla.au- to stay in. 4 10 2 Proosh.p.... : 00 00 ftiiriffin.p. HELD FALTERS. II iU.8hea,3b. nance for top Held dropped his 0 0 II llniliri ; on the first nine of his' last honors 3 17 27 11 Totals. Totala. ... 84 S 24 where he took 42 rtrokes. finround, xRattfd for Trouph in sevnlh. ishing with a 79, the worst score he - 5 2 0000030 Sacramento ... lias made during the tournament. 0 0 3 J 0 iSon rranclaro these four lenders. Al Following 2. Mfllwttx, Rune Mai tin' Summary: Krinosa. Chicago; Lo llegel of Rfhanx. Backer. Valia. Rh.rne 2. Milllifan, Jack Burke of St. and Washington Krrora Varitai. Kibiiff. KlHaon, Waner, t linns Paul shared fifth pluce with 304. Mntthewa. Itohwer. Kllilnff, llrltfln. lot Hutchison of Chicago, who Srif fin 1, rrotiali H. Rtniok reaponolble ror not Br tiriffln 1. by I'rongli 1. Rasp" on won the title last year, had to be baits Off Griffin t. (.f Trcroith 1. Stolen lontent. wifti eighth pluce. and he baaee Rhjne, Valla 2. llulllsan. Kihorr. got his 3f.iv only by playing far bet- unsuccesBfut against his speedier comhita Rhroe, Valln, Bwkir. ter today than he had during the petitors, some of whom were Olympic Kllison, PrtMieh. Dou- - first two days, when he accumulated atari. I n t)l piar Rohwer U Htaiin to llollwlii. two 7Ks. Time S 10. pirea Becker aod Ouihrle. coa.st golfers came into the Pacific ' charmed circle in ninth and tenth POOLE AND HIGH plnces. the former position going tV Vash.l .Mortic Dtitra of GAME who --had ?0tf, and Aberdeen, the latter to Ab . GIVE DUCKS who of had San Francisco, ICspinosa a bud third round of J.2 and yet fln-- 1 By rniveraal SerTice. was 307. Tenth place ished with PORTIJ.NtD, Sept. 6 Portland de. halved with Fsplnosa by Laurie Ay- feated Vernon In a game, ton of Chicago and John lilac ic or to 4. national Kan., who won Pooie-'single, followed by Mich's Wichita, fame two years ago by tying lor gave a second against the boards, at Jones with Robby place the locals the tally whith won Pkokle when Gene Sarazen won the PORTLAMt. VKKNOX. Nmith to Hohwor. Mnlligan 2. R. ao.l E I rop:fps i ut U . s:i one-thir- d 1 1 1 . 1 .1 .1 . . . 1 . . . one-thir- d 1 ' . two-miS- 0- IS 1 i ' Two-baa-e ' i Z B HO A ) If: 5 4 2 ' Wolfrr. 4 2 2 0 MrCtan. 2b 4 0 3 Olfoi. cf. 8 2 1 o Poole, 5 oiHUh. rf. : b 5 3 15 3'H.-.irt- l. .1 2 2 'illeston, c 5 0 :y. 4 0 I I K kert.. p . FIRST HIGH TITLEA 12 Warner, m. . 0 4 IS Meooky, rf Today's victory gave Mehlhorn the r, o 0 ii .,. Blakfulov rf fir1f important rhampionshlp he has 4 11 lb... won since be took up coif n D.Murphy.r. 'lever fteal. Kb 12 5 n S H ' Rdtly and assistant pnifeaslonal lb '2 ii club. In I'tH. "", ''alumet Country of tirlffm. Sb.. a. ( t i' ii" Wrhile his game he leerned much ChtlboarBe.ef 10' he today a club fbe where o' stme 3 0 0 Ludolph. p. . ii 0 n 1 captured the western crown, it, was Mutel, 3h . j Ulllcicin "'uiir, " iin i UIT After as not so difficult. Totals ..43! 129 W Totals . . 3 ! 30 12 hfa winning rin rore,l. out had become a good shotmaker 'horn 0 0 o 0 2 2 0 o o 4 y,f served as professional at Tulsa Vernon . . . 1 0 rortlaad ....J and Shrevepcrt before golni? to the RunsWarner. Menoatry. Summary: Ixiuls. His H), r!uh at Nortn Pot.le 2. Brallll. , v rtuI.1ne; Deal, Mr Powell. MHat.n was ,ne tournament Benton. Unn, re- - ' Paly. wsu times and st 4 Ludolph it. Btntek nponaibl. for-V- kert .nn,,h tn -- nw him fo ml, itHi-fon osjis nr out By Hirkert l. or eoual records. Hoane rnns- Bckert 1, off Lndolnli !. Trnhbnae hits Finishing just outsido the prisett Poole, Braalll. McDowell. SaerTfir. li'ta list by one stroke was Lliyd Hixh. lliwikt;. flrlffln, HouWe of WorthlnfXon. Ohio, who Bkert, Menoskey. play McCann to honr had the" bet score tcday, carding a Time or fame--- l Beaton to poote. 46 aainntea. I'mpirea Phyle and Rurnstde. 72 the morning round. Frank for far Walsh of Apple ton. Wis., who equaled the next best score of 71 on his but fell off In the morning "circuit, to 81 for ."Of, came next. TIGERS afternoon A Pacific roat player who hod the shown promise af doing well InPaaa-denBy rDleraa! Brrrlee. a. tournement was Mel Smith of 6. The Indians followSept. SEATTLE, Cal. He disappointed his walked away from the Oaks when ers . by taking 315 strokes and comtl ey took today's game, 10 to 2. no nearer the unofficial record The yislting pitchers were generous ing of f" for the course In prach t their opponents, allowing the home tice than a 75 in the second round. team fifteen hits. 0 4 ' , BloeoiiBf toe H L reeria.lSH i Ter. 190 t'l'th anil Oshkooh. league. Wisronsin-ItMnolW'lscvmsln-Illinoi- ?,,, . ll l . 1 1 1 .11 . be-l- 7 : rvpoi-sl-fe- , d, a ' 1 It. .5. 11V lit m . .T'aTa -- Gen-aT- which waa to have been fought last Thursday night, in Brooklyn Vtrohsfily will be staged on Beptem-l-e- r 53. "Oenaro's ailment Is merely a mild rase of laryngitis," said Promoter Charles Henderson. "Frankie will resume training next Monday. "We have the choice of two date September 16 and a week later. In t t&er to give. Genaro ample time to leeondttton himself, 1 have selected the later date." HENRY KNIGHT GROH (Giant Third Baseman) A B. Gs. , a .... ..119 416 s .... ..113 KZ s .... . . l"ll 3i4 O110 . By HARRY NEWMAN. NEW TORK. Sept. 6 The boxing at its meeting today, officially called off the bout between Champion Mickev Walker and Benny lonard for the welterweight title here on exam-ire- d BrtHrmprr t . t nysicuain ana Ixonard's thumb, hurt in a fight with Pal Koran, said it would fee four to six weeks before he would be able to box Manager Johnson will endeavor to get either Pave Shade or Harry Greb ti. meet Walker, who says he will gladlv meet either, or any welter or selected by Johnson, on PfPtemcer 2i or Oetobei 1J. The world's championship match, Pancho Villa, the title-holde- r, between and Challenger Frankie 4ta -- s ROTARY CLUBS 70 CLASH ONCE MORE I Two months ago the Ogden tartans administered the moat severe Salt trouncing ever received by the duel, club in a golfing Rotary ,k vifiv-eienolnts tha Junction City ith players hung up. as compared twenty seven for the locals. two same the Tuesday afternoon teams wlH come together, only the nlav this time will be at the Salt Ike Country club inatead of at the Ogden links, which was the battle it is me ground of ths other set-t-of scenery will fact that this rhange be in evidence that gives the Salt Inkers sufficient courage to predict bit as a victory that will be every one overwhelming aa was the trouncedin so were which they soundly before. C. A. Day, chairman of the Ogden tournament committee, and Al Cowan, Salt Lake chairman, have spent many a sleepless night figuring out the best possible pairings for this crucial event. Below jerfe given the resulu of their the way figuring, and they belleva will prove the matches are lined up satisfactory to all concerned. all of the noticed be will that It foursomes are numbered. For of setting the players away as anon as possible,,- four starting tees win be used Instead oi tna customary All players In tha foursomes one. to (, inclusive, will numbered from tee. Players tn start from No. 12 7 to 1) will make foursomea from No. 8 their starting te. 'While those in the groups from 13 to 16 will begin at No. 1. The No. 4 tee will be th starting point- for golfers in foursomes 19 to 24. Tha contestants NnVI meet at th Hotel Utah t12:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for luncheon. Tha golf games will get under way at about l:3o o clock. The pairings players being named first): 1 R. K. Bristol and Ross Gwllllam vs.D. C Green and Paul Keysor. 2 Orson Douglas and P. T. Wright vs. W. T. Benson and George Par- rish. 3 .luis Perry and BHly Harris vs. Joe Patrick and John Howard. 4 Dee vs. Dick Ruttidge and Iarry . Al Cowan and Lee 5 Hal Merchant and James , Doon vs. WaHer Pyper and Rudolph Or- Ro-,i- y. J I j pur-oos- - - A 110 Oshkosh, Wisconsin-Illinoi1S11 Decatur, Three-- f mil Buffalo, International 112 New York, National 10O 1913 N. Y. Cincinnati, National 1914 Cincinnati, National 1915 Cincinnati, National mt. Cincinnati, ynt'onal 1917 Cincinnati, National 1916 Cincinnati, National Cincinnati, National National 1911Cincinnati, National 1922 New York, National 1923 'New York, National 1924 Near York, National OAKLAND HURLERS If. when Heine Groh, Oiant third EASY FOR baseman, broke into the majors,-hhad taken seriously the peals of laughter that floated his way from field, bench and stands whenever he totk his place at bat he would have been forgotten ere now. But Heine's batting stance, the only ! SEATTLE. OAKLAND. AstZMCAB! ASSOCIATIOW. one of its kind tn captivity, ladies B H.O A B.H.O.A. Won. Tatt. and gentleman, remains the same as ravette.lf 5 2 2 O: W!eh, rf . 4 2 S O St. Panl t . M'l Flowers, aa. 4 12 4H'utslaw. 2b. 4 2 4 m ..m .mi when he made hla' debut and when Rrstrker. et. 4 0 1 OtHohwer, If... 5 4 3 0 Indianapolia fift . .T7 .,'! It is recalled that to secure diminuIxtisvtlle .. Arlelt. rf... 4 2 2 Oi Blonsl. rf... 4 0 0 S .484 tive Heine John McGraw tlwankee ... parted with Catbrr, Jh I. 4 t 1 Bowman. In. 5 2 14 74 ..7 .4m 2 2!T Baldwin.Sb. 4 10 2 Tolodo 4 Adams. 2b. a paltry 1100, "00, besides Mika, Gon7 . . ,W ,7i 7 aa 4 12 9 Onisto, lb.. 4 .4.M . zales and George Bums, the little 4 12 OiTobin, e. i oo Read. e. HO . .& .42a U7 3 2 10' KDa roater. p.... 110 r Bagby. p. Infielder must have, to say the least, Mnreblo. p. 2 0 0 proved hla worth, despite his hitting Taatarday'a Xeaalta. noward .. 1 0 0 0) form. B. H. B. At Colmabnv Neither guffaws nor attempts to 1 17 U W ir, 27 19' TnuitTllI- Tntnlii ..S7 10 24J5? Totiil 1 change his style balked Meine, who Batti4 (or M urchin In nintb o 2 0 0 Bat.iT.ea H0II1-- ami Vtra; Arabroaa iM has hit as high aa .33! and never Oakland . . ..0 0 0 2 0 0 .265 with his odd stand since IO Hartley. 0 I 0 I 0 2 Rtittlc 1.5 R. II. K. reaching the majors. ' Snramary At Toled- oIncidentally his Gaiato, Wrlch .. .I 4 2 best and least marks were made in It Rohwrr 2. Eminrr, ToMn. IndianapMia 2, CoUhaw 2 successive years 5 1921 and 1982 the Totsdo Bafby 2. f. rrrr Bow ma o 2. Tobta. Batteriea Hill. Mtee, Smith and Kroeger; former his final year with Cincinnati. Fwlw 2. Ran plthil-B- r MnrcliiQ 4. Brndabaw and Oaetoo. ffr roster Baitby 2, Holding a short, thick bat, shaped At Mlomapolia Kanana nty Minneapolis like fftrork mit By Bairby none, bjr Marrhlo 1. a bottle, straight up in front of Baara mi batla Off FfrtPr 1. ff Baby 1, game fMNttpooed; rais. Heine faces the pitcher him. B. nR. H. At t. Panl nff Hurrhio 1. Bit wifti pltchrvl ball both feet planted to face the 10 3 1 lloit- run Arinm. Milwaukee Weleh by Mnirhi There Isn't another major hurler. 4 8 1 TYtaabaa hit Hohwr. Wflrh, Cnfafiav. gt. Paul tCalltNl end iwvfttt account rals.) leaguer who faces the diamond this btUKmier. .iUt, Biat, W!h tt. natural position being with the and Winn Batteries way, WiHoushby, Unhwar acrtflr. hit TMb. Baitb. feet facing the side of the plate and rittery. Paeth and Duoo. Caitahaw. Donbtt play BaMwfa to Ovtafeaw . bat waving across it. Heine stands TIm af ffm hour 4S ta Bowman. WE8TEBB LIAG0E. still until tha ball nears him, when Umpina Carroll am) CyJ r or Won. Pet he burrlftdly turns and swing M 55 watts, for his odd stance, hard to rieoee ,1J lead-of- f 55 ideal him makes an Omaha .... to, pitch Texas League ao M Tnlaa .501 man. 75 U .SM St. Joarpk SUBJECT OF DISPUTE. 71 72 ..v Oklahoma City Tastasjl'ay'a Basalts. Groh la another player on whom A 7 .455 WirklU At Saa Antonio Pillaa 8. Kan A a. Lincoln McGraw reversed decision and bought 0 51 ton to IT. back after releasing. Jfeine a return 47 SS Des Jroiaea .51 to At Flonaton fort Worth 2. Hovatoti the Giants created a tempest that Taataraay a Basalts. At Gahaanaa Wichita ralla 4. Gain Commissioner Laindia had to settle. . R. At mreri ton t. that tha Giants jvanted hjra Hearing At Besnwont Bbrereport C. Besnsneat.S. Oklahoma City 1 11 0 In 1921, Heine held out against Cinwaa declared Ineligible. and cinnati Allea Vowratea aod and Battertee Beaa; wvrrtaxx associattos. In June tho Reds made Woo. Iat. Pet. Whaling. B. R. If. At Heine to- - tha deal, Omaha; sending. 4 93 .074 Tnlaa Ifswiphis a - 1 Giants. But Laxndis ruled Heine eli1 51 Atlanta , . r 7 .tl ...... .... ... 12 Omaha to with Cincinnati until only R play s .5S7 New Orleans Lee sad gible Batteriea Barn sad. Creaby; 1922, amid cheers of contending teams SS .MH SaahTllla ;..TS WIMer. from and 7a Reds, Giants and Mobile At Pes afehm: B. H. B Heine.equawka &i .411 However, Heine, after threatrhartanoora .... .........sa 4 .... 10 1 54 .... st .514 Wlrlkta Rlrmtnchaia and played S Pen Motaea "1 ening retirement, ofreported 9S .514 ...44 little Bork hla career, after Batteriea Jolly and kfcMullent W. Bbsnt the best game waa which the deal closed. asm Wheat. ' EeatiHa a iir.aj.l Grohia a yateran. but of lata, has - - . i At- - UncalaK-- St ... 5 Uttle' Rort 10. rbattaaooga 1L I J piayeo great pan inr aieuraw, even Jon Atlanta 7. Nrw Orleans a. than in 1923 and 1923, when Ill Liseots t IS Miae. better Msmohia 1.1. NaahviHa 3. ' ness and BattnsRir'sato-kstcTellasd, incapacitated him. - : As a third Injuries sad ijima. baseman- the Putchman has Bmingnaja A, li.ibvle T.. Iwt l bo1ungnotes ! 71924 worlds series er . A former holder of the state championship title for yotnen.' M'iss Florof the Karl Pierce, city and state singles ence Halloran, was the class flekl In yesterday s quarrying round of reached the next flnai champion, Her score of round of the Salt Lake Tennis club the 124 tournament. - ' 15 was low by 19 stroke. invitation tournament yesterday by A. P. Bigelow of (gden was Mm. coring an easy victory over Jack She turned HaBorhn. Irvine in a sensational match. The second to Miss Next in line waa in a card of 104. junior tennis star proved no match Mrs. J. A. Carabin of XHdny park. for his more brilliant opponent, and' f11 In tra ffht t. j.1 Tlslie eanduulAJvioii wai' 1M Eliot Peterson will oppose WenJ for the elshieen holea matches will be The flre.t-roun- d Howell at 9 o'clock this morning to afternoon at the Coun. determine' who will face Jim Ha in calledclubforat this 1 o'clock. The match play the other semifinal match, the victor try rounds will continue daily unlil the of which will face, Karl Pierce In the champion is decided. i.r-ing- a. Kollow'ng are the firwt-rounfinal. The semifinal probably will be with the qualifying scores in played Monday with (he concluding parenthesis: match on Tuesday. Misa Morence HaNoran (8M. versus Hay moved Into the semifinal round Uius Kleanor Wight (113). as a result of his victory over Ralston Mrs. F. W. Baker (10) versus Mrs. Irvine. Irvine took the U B. fihlver (12JI. first set when Jim displayed wlldness Mrs, Arthur Kelly (109) versus Mrs,. In placements, but returned to take Marriner Browm ng (124). the seoond at 0. proving the master Mrs. J A. Car.bin (105) versus Mrs. at every turn. The third set was a J. M. Itiley (120). Mrs. A. P. Bigelow (14) vermis battle, with Hays' serve and net atMrs. William Low (117). tack being deciding factors? Pierce and Gallaeher advanced In Mrs. L. William ftowlaa (108) venrua the doubles by defeating Crone and Mrs. R. C. Nye (133). Miss Ada Child (111) irersus Mrs. Andrus, Though hotly disputed at times, the result was never H. K. Skinner B.(126). Fisher (106) versus Mrs. Albert in doubt. Other matches scheduled for today ,fles Mary Dooley 4121). The Country club player were ineare Howell and Adams vs. Irvine an J Irvine at 10 .10 a. m.; Baer and Ooodell hostenses at a luncheon to thaofvisiith va. Hay and Peterson at 3 p. m. Ing golfers after the playing qualliying ruunu. Men who may figure i Low4" ... 69 ..22 .. 27 ..121 ...139 ..16 ..)4 ...156 ...126 213 76 43 Runs. Hits. S B. ? 1 75 M ! 16 S 399 455 Jb S9 D87 72 85 81 i:i 111 67 26 13 112 1.11 :3 M 13 6 54 24 12 Pot. .11 (tho-Ogde- .585 .297 .268. .333 .271 .261 lob. .388 6 Dlma-oodey- U A. Herd 1 and Rice Kimball .290 vs. Dr. GUI Richards and I Simp .29 son. 15 .304 12 7- -f. Olson and Harry Gee vs. K. 11 6 158 .320 C. ft. Hawley and Adrian Pembroke, 21 139 79 ...122 16 164 8 Robert I. Burton and Jack Tay. .298 ..145 ti 118 22 .. 7 54 .131 lor vs. Grant Hampton and Joy John42 113 63 5 ..115 ,266 son. , S 135 91 465 ..123 .20 9 French and M. D. Wil 121 449 63 ...116 f .jas liamsGeorge vs. H. M. cnarnDeriain, anq a hardly a peer. Ha slumped at the George Walker. 10 BUlie Williams and W. D. Brown bat earlier tn the season, but since leading off has Improved, and now la va Leon Sweet and Church P. Castle. around the .276 mark. 11 George Glenn and Dr. 8. W. Heine .fits In well with tha Wherry vs. H. P. Smith and Dr. A. He has a steadying influ- C. Wherry. ence upon tha high-strun- g and more and C. A. Day 13 A. P. youthful trio of lnfleldera working vs. Lester D.Bigelow Freed and I C. Miller. with him, and also the pitchers. Much of Travis Jackson's success may be 13Jack Browning and John Spargo attributed to coaching received from vs. James Collins and L. C. Young. his nearest mate. Ths Giant Infield 14 j. w. Abbott and Sylvester M. well-oile- d Is a smooth-workin- g, maScott vs. Leon Hampton and S. H. chine, with Groh Its balancing power. Love. STAR FOR REDS. 15 W. H. Inos and K. W. tannady For years before Joining tha present Vs. Fred Hornung and Parley Parry. ot Giants Heine starred for Cincinnati, 16 Sam Browning and S.- - H. where he had been sent by McGraw vs. U. Q. Mosher and J." O. aa a youngster In a trade with two Hyde. veterans for Pitcher Art Fromme. IT Bin Hack and John Lynch vs. That happened In May, 1113, so for Howard Piatt and F. B. Stephens. nearly a decade ha was a regular In and Marriner Bc-ele- a 18 P. A. Dex waa It hence Redland, quite odd that vs. Arthur Sweet and Roy Bul-le- n. McGraw should repurchase such a veteran for auch a sum, but Heine, bald and nearlng 34. hasn't slumped 19 George Kern and Adoiph Miller yet, and the Giants don't believe their vs. Will Lambert and Joe Froiseth. big outlay for his release was a bit M, 20 Warren Wattls and Fred wasted. Heine has cashed In en four world's Ny vs. Albert Merrill and Royal Daynea. i series three with tha Glanta, ona with 1 21 C. Mitchell and R. T. MIcheB the Reds, playing regularly in all but vs. Hetb Landes and Deajn Braydon, mat ot isix. Groh's entry Into organised ball war 22 James DeVlne and Les Samuels made at Oshkosh, of the Wisconsin-Illinoi- s va W. H. Mosher and Morris Rosen6f.a 599 493 446 560 317 170 M'l U league, in 1908.. He waa but but became tha regular shortstop immediately. Until Buck IJcnog became manager of Cincinnati In 1915 Heine hadn't played third baa, the position at which he became superior to any competitor, and after ten years hasn't relinquished that honor. Heine's first four years were confined to g and then two to second baa. ing. Groh remained with Oshkosh until drafted by Cleveland In 1910. The Indians let him drop to Decatur of the Three-- I league, after a trial In lull. In July of that year the Giants owrchssed Heine and sent him to Buffalo of tha International league ta finish the campaign. The following year Heme was the Giant utility infielder, and waa east for that role in 1913 onto traded ta the Ohioana. Henry Knight Groh was Jorn In Rochester. N. Y., September 18. 1890. he ia 5 feet T Inches tall and tips tha beam at 157 sound Heine is- - the - midget - of-- the" Giant brigade, and would also rank as its oldest member but for the fact that Hank Qowdx JaiL.eJ4exJythree, weeks. 17, Tournament Semifinals. First Matches Today. Hay Ad- Semifinal. X 1 Ik , S3 Honeman, Winter Cycle Champs in Buffalo Events Strokes Behind; Evans Misses Geod Chance. 13 3 10 10 10 4 4 0 14 Wlllim. Hall, p tM. Mhes... 0 0 0 0 D. Smith, Becker, rf . 0 0D0 cf. 2 1 0 o; Kopf, If.... 2 110: Tntala Al Watroui Second, Eight .t.Oft .500 er 1 8 ?. 5:Trllo. kak Jst 0 0 0 aa 1 Cutshaw. Seattle 2 50 eVhoer, San Fran 2 500 KIMnff to Blliwin. Vargas. San Fran. . Run. batted Home-ru- n hitters Adams. Oakland; HiBlth. McDowell. Bear. Kohwer. Pools, Brar.lll. Portland; Vernon; Ellison. San Francisco. rat" at . BRILLIANTLY TO CONQUER FIELD IN WESTERN OPEN tBafted for fochran ia t?nl.h Two ont whn winning run cored. Score by inning;: 0 .soo sarramrato OS 4 1 0 ,.6ff7 San rranciaco ( octimn. Rnna Kcbanr. nmmiirT: .6(7 Smith. Waiter. Blliwn. Williams .. Errnra .667 Sialin. Ith.Tne, .Wiiliamn. Hunj, respoo.6M amie trnc out for Han 4. win. ana s. .600 Rt Hall 3. by WilliimA fl. RaHt on bull .500 Off Halt R, off Williama T. Hit orith .500 nitrhMl bulla KrVolT. B. Smith. Btfl n .600 MoNeelr. K. Smith. Home ran Bl .600 tiann. - Two-baa- e hits Matthew. ttinff, , 3 4 4 3 4 MrOtani. 4 5 .S00 .800 Winning and losing pitchers At Loa Angeles Mulcahy, Salt Lake, winner; Dumovich, lxs An- geles, loser. At San Francisco Williams, Grif-all. fin, San Francisco, . winners; Prough, Sacramento, losers. At Portland Bckert, Portland, winner: Ludolph, Vernon, loeer. At Seattle Bagby, Seattle, .winner; Foster, Oakland, loser. Charlie Baum, business manager of the Beea. returned to Salt Ijik last evening after ten days at San Francisco. Tha Spider comes early to MAKE SOME HITS; NO RUNS. make ready for the last stand The Angels made two hits in their of tha Bees, beginning Tueadav. half of the sixth. "Whaley singled to The standing of the clubs at the left, and Twombly forced him. Durst week of the also singled to left, but the runners end of the twenty-secon- d died in their track as Grimes struck 123 season was as follows: Won. PC. out and Hood filed out, 1603 94 63 The Beea put runners on third and San Francisco 87 6!) .6iS anal seoend in the seventh, but failed Sacramento 88 70 .549 to score. Frederick opened the round Portland .... 73 .477 Salt Lake a to center. Llndlmore with single 72 .474 0 and Coumbe filed out. Leslie pumped Seattle 84 .45" it Into left, sending Fred- Los Angeles a 6 37 .442 Okland erick to third. O'Doul struck out. 87 68 Vernon .3S In the local half of the seventh the , Angels also put two on, but sever hudged them. Jenkins singled aa a Special to The TribiiM. LOS ANGHLE8, hi'glnning. Krug fouled to Pearce. Sept. 6. Duffy walked. Ramsey forced Lewis waa confined to his bed at the McAuley Rita He forced Jenkins at third and Whaley hotel today. had a fever of 103 this morning, but he was reported Ramsey at second. was to of of be The rest the game the one, resting easy this evening. It Is " two, three retirement kind. possible that Duffy will not be able to accompany the team when it leaves BEES 4, ANGELS O. here tomorrow night. At Los Angeles: SALT LAKE. The clubs this week will play as AB.R. HPO.A. K. follows: 1 5 4 Sacramento at Salt Lake. ' 0 0 0 Frederick, cf 1 5 0 2 3 0 Vernon at Oakland. l.lndimore. 3b 1 (I at Seattle. Portland 0 If .,. 0 0 0 San Francisco at l.s Angeles. 3 0 l,eslie, lb 10 4 1 O'Doul, rf i 1 a 0 When the Bees return home Tues3 Pittenger. as 10 ..8 1 1 3 1 0 day It will be for" the final Pearce, e. 3b 1 Cook. stay of the year. They will remain ( weeks, playing Sacramento, ....4 0 0 0 1 0 three Mulcahy, p Portland and Vernon. The Sanson, 1 0 0 0 0 r.4 Coumbe, If so far aa Salt Lake in concerned, will a on Sepclose with 4 9 27 10 0 35 Totals tember 23. The Bees close the schedLOS ANGELES. ule on the road, playing Oakland, VerA&.R. H PO.A. E. non and (Sacramento. Whaley, 2b Twombly, rf WILLIAM MEHLHORN PLAYS BACBAURVTO. SAN riUN'i ISCO. B H O A.I B.II O A 0 Kellr. it 4 10 0 . Matthews, 211 4 3 4 8 If 0 0 a 0 Valla, cf Ceehraa, 2b.. 4 0 1 2i Mulligan. ,tl S 2 1 3 RigllD. 4 2 2 0 Srkaag.' c. . 4 01 5 OiWas'-- r. rf 3 aVRmith.lf-r- f t 1; Billons. Ih. 3 12 0 Mollwltx. lb 2 0 15 l Kildutf. Jb. 5 17 5 4 13 3 m Rohwer. Sb. 5 9 2 ft Kh P.O. 4 4 4 vances llnfafi featiM-eles- . 6-- me-ttl- Sept. I San Francisco. won both games from here today, by scores of 4 to S and 8 to 6. Tha first game was part of a prothe San Fran. siim 12!lS'1i1S .871 tested game of May 27, when of the Seattle J (. . (is! 11 Sil2'13s4 .53 "2Jl.-I- ! last half of tb fifth 1J!17h2 101 oamand . ii v.. JO inning Tha flraia son it in Ibu sisv. o n i L Os A ng. today. ..10 14 1574 .474 .nth The second game was 41.. 11 17 74 .474 Portland 41 73 Griffin being Invincible except in the 13 1ft.. Salt Lake! 11l16,11 .40 first 111 and sixth ' innings, when the Si Sacte. Ll0j15H!Ki..71 .460 Senators bunched hits for two runs Lost ..7!re:70!77jS2'82j84:86i.... in the first and three In the sixth. .5 Puts Out J. tain 'Place; d 5-- OO O-f- m Former Champion Ttrnf Veteran Golfer Put Out in State In an 85; Women PJay j Youngsters Irvine to At- Colo, Sept. 6. After etiminatind W. U Coleman, one of the most brilliant tennis platers in the 'Kockv mountain region, Mel Gailacher fell tvefore his partner, Ralph Mrtfivenny, in the'finsU round of the Cheyenne Mountain Country rlub singles tournament here today. The 18 year-oltennis star bagged hil biggest prize of the season in five sets, Oallacher took the opening five games and two of the first three sota and was headed for victory. At this period, however, showed his real tennis by annexing the fourth and fifth sets with the loss of but six jrames." was played in a gale The maU-and several times play waa stopptd to allow time for the wind to die In spite or these adverse conditions, thevoHeyinj; and overdown. head smashing of MeKlvenny was of the highest order". The Salt Lakers made a clean sweep of the tournament, having won the doubles event yeMerdjy. Following the math tho players were presented" with two loving Vbps earh by W. Pastorious, chmrmon " of the tennis committee. 6-- H0 04-- Miss Halloran's Score Is ROUND FINAL to-- The Tribune. (XILORADO SPR1NGM, Win "Protested" Game in Eleventh, and Current Contest as Well. 00 (HO KpeclSI By Vstversal Service. SAN. FRANCISCO, hi.... The 0 victory for the Bees today vc their! renewed life in the serjes, which now stands three games to two The in favor of the home towners. serins will close with two games toThe day's best hitters: morrow. AB. H Three-bas- e 4 hits again' were promi- Warner, Vernon , nent. In the first inning Durst -- hit Rohwer, 'Seattle . ,.S 4 nne for three bases, and In "i " 4 . Poole, Portland .5 ond O'Doul and Pittenger did like Valla. San Fran. . 2 Brasill, Port Hind . ..3 2 3 The game opened with a walk for Bagby, Seattle ... '.' Bees' i. chances the ,of High, Portland . t Frederick, but scoring went by the board when Shee-ha- n McDowell. Vernon .6 3 hit into a double play. O'Doul, Bait Lake 4 2 BEES SCORE FOUR. Durst, Los Angeles 4 The Angels also started with a walk Ttfenoskev, Vernon . A S Oakland for Whaley, but Bill was flung out Arlettr .'. 4 2 . . . attempting to hook second on Twom-bly- 's Welch, Seattle J corns Lamb and Browning Finalists GAINS Ralph McElvenny Volleys Way to Colorado Crown by Victory Over Partner OF THE CLUBS. I Pitcher, Huh? The semifinal round of the men's" golf championsmp saw the oom- - ' plete rout of tha youngsters who havev bnen making a game bid for titular honors. Freed, far from being on his game, was the easiest kind of, a mark for Pr. E. W. Browning, who won. $ and 4. Hal Lamrb. defending, champion, overwhelmed Frank Reeae,, bv a 7 and ( score.' gaining the match e The final will be, played today. Lamb and Browning tee up at o'clock and piay, 'i eighteen holes before hinchenn. After trie first tow holes neither of )Hr,la?a"iia'-'iiekt ihe utiaw" p:onship flight were In dousa. Then it was just a esse of ths man out In,, front taking things easy and halving' hoiea until the liwmie point had been state thirty-six-hoi- a exceeded. Two short missed pints prevented; lajr.b from being even up with par. tor the firwt (en holes. His opponent' on the oihtr isind, registered perfect'' figures on but two of the twelve" notes pay en. utmp was a it roue over; on each of the fifth, ninth and alev-t- " enth botes. Theae were not costly) tor he gained a naif In each instance. Reese was six down at the' turn. He lost the tenth to to down; seven, and the match waa over when' the eleventh and twelfth hole were'' halved. Harry Sherman and O. B. Gilson Wallace Bransford and James Whltehill. Leek 2t F. M. DrhTga and Dick vs Louis Maris and W. Day The Rev. J. E. Carver vs. Dean W. REMARKABLE. Browning started out as though hl; veVy life depended upon his down In par figure on everygetting, hole. With the exception of tha third, where a six on a par five gained him a half, he par red them gall until he had: young Freed so many down that boa' chances of ever pulling out of the wera mighty alim. Indeed. Then, Browning's game feel off. Freed, when the breaks early In the games began to go agaUnat him. . soon beeam so unnerved that he VIlidnt ruill ntt m ainfflA mhrt mrwl. The only hole ha played In any-'- 5 tning tik ms regular form was tha e evemh, where ha became three down with seven to ptay. Hla hope" ior a comeoaoK nere vera snort 4lved when Browninaj played the twelfth, and thirteenth perfectly to win each,' and then ended th match by halfinav mm louneenin. Dr. Browning's remarkabl showtournament' ing in the haa been tho big topic of oonveraa- twin at tho club during the past week. Although hla shots off th teas have not been especially long, h haa root- than made up for thla deficit by consistent approach work and accural putting. His ability to exam through in the prfnehee with par golf, and that desnlte the fact that he U only rated aa a clasa B player, has had all of the dopestara lying awake , nights trying to figure It out. Wnait with Champion Lamb play-- : Ing in the best form of hia earenr,1' Browning win have to extend hur-- , self even more than he haa dona to give him an even game today, But set Hal slip a few strokes, and th'C "doo." will be right there it take advantage of the miseed shots, ; rounds of match ptay with th loss, of but a single hoi. That waa to L. B. Swaner hi the seoond round. , In addition to the playtnaj of ac.ni- -' final round of the champlonsnp flight yesterday, h winner wen, decided in each of the first and see-- , and flights, as w4l aa th finalists in the consolation, flight. FISHER. LE ROUX WIN. fl AJtsnrt B, Fisher win th tlcj I1" the first flight, eaealy taaf eating J. A- Hogle, i and 4. Hocie, ii hla first tournament, madeplaying an envist able showing. It was but due to lace of competitive experience that he did! not give Fisher a caoser game yea- 1 terday. G S. Le Roux, playing In W rcy-- i tar form, found Iktle trouble In rMng W. R. Mitchea by t and t 4n match of the seconii thj lonrludlng J was a few stroke flight. over his average, and th missed aiiotnf I proved costly, Some real golf was displayed .'n thel two semifinal round matches of the! n (1 Lj t ..... , n6rwOTlu.tin soured a 71 for tha eighteen hciesj hut etill finished down to C. D. Stti'thj tne tatter H.waa the winner, 2 a to . James Waters, after nailing Owen Covey for the entire firat nihn and for the early holes on the aecoa.l nine, squared the match and came to the famous canyon, or eighteenth hole, all even. Here he no end of bad luck, and in the emit 5 ym.ng Covey. Fnvtth and Covev will ntav C. final this morning after the title matt. go .? vnuer way. -- chamu-ioranh- . ' , tri4 M;u-he- exo-rten-cel j STAR GOLFERS MAY TEAM UP TOMORROW! A golf match tomorrow afternoon? at the Salt Lake Country club, ml which George Von Elm and Willie Hunter will be pitted Ha Lamb and C. E. Foley, laagainst practirallvl a certainty. The only thing thati might stand in the way of its heinat t'aved would be Lamb's inability b3 complete his eighteen holes of Phtv In the Ctah open tournament, whkld 's scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Nibley park. It Is quit poaattlef that iAmb will be permitted to Ma medal round In the morning arnKj leave him the afternoon to play against the visitors. J Hunter will arrive today from losf Angeles. Tester Jay Von Kim and Paul F match from! Keyser won a F.o Simpson and C. E. Foley. The Vcn team, three up at the turn, had no difficulty In wlnnlns the eighteen, 4 and 3. They were r eld even for the second nine, how a low-ba- ll Von ram had th best score, with 5 Simpson was next, with 77. 71. International 23 W. Fleetwood. i; v.v.; SHOWING blatt. vs. . Ik League . 4 Taatarday's Baaalta, Baltimore . Newark . Ferrate WS. Tornete Rorhrater Reartiar 4, Imey City J. Byracnse - short-fieldin- REWARD! A liberal will bo paid for the return of or Information leading to tile return of three note books which war part of tho content of a snit case taken from our parcel room in Ogden TJnion Station BY MISTAXB on Jnly 2?th last. tit NO QUESTIONS WILL BE ASKED. : The Union News Company of Salt Lake City, Utah. , Union Depot- - Ogden. Right-hande- 600 Dooly Bid;., Salt Lake City, Utah. |