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Show Oaks Run Rings Around Bees in Great Tragedy; Locals Slip to Fourth about two victories to- Eddie? If the Bees are to cop both ends of todays double affair, theyll step back In to third place, while if they win and lose one, and San Francisco loses, they will get to the But If they third rung anyway. lose both games, theyll remain In fourth position no matter what the Seals do. So there you are. ' WITH Hrd r;' g bet e hf . .. - 'eight runtfin the nlnth canto. One thing can b. said of the BeeW they lose bethyiot.e.. least they did yesterday. They were permitted real kind to the Oaks and en-the latter aggregation to The out-", enaterlally. batting averageOaks spoiled the little burst, of the of Eddie Herrs outfit. winning streak The Bees had captured the last ten M raitrht. tna Stroud, who pitched all but a nice i inning for the Bees, hurled But lost. have game and should not v.s Bees the game away early, tne The Oaks wad enough runs Jnto tne to win, thanks first two inning-- foCftts. mfscues of the iox trjaud trooper won a the pUl ever f swatting by andy - right field fence in the second with one on. Earl Sheely knock lining r swat for the Bees, and a four-pl- y box of 5 kland dded another ton of coal- and collection. randy to his hi the opening frame, Lane and Sheely failed to single inti left Joiuriy on Grovers aacr&fice bunt. toper sacrificed the runners along. Wilies hit to left scored Lane and Grover scored when Johnson failed to nandle Wliie going to sec Iurphy'a grounder. He and Murphy poned a double ond Meal. Hohne popped to Johnson. Then followed the worst error of all, but one cramenao-- oa Anreles. 1; Sac- At which could not be chaiged against ramento 4 (11 loningsj-popp- l hii body, except mebbe old Fate. Stumpf a foul, which Spencer thought Seattle, J; Veraon, At Los Angrelft Sheely handle and Shuelv should ahouid handle. A, thought Spencer 1; San At San FYanclaooPortland, the Jt onsequence of he two thought and, Francisco, 2 (U Innings) ball fell unmolested to the ground, fouls didn't he em Ju-- T to show that ,ti. Two games todaV; first at 10:30; all the while, Stumpf laced out a twoat 3 oclock. bagger to center, scoring Wille and flve-pou- , LEFT TO RIGHT, NORMAN E. BROOKES ASS. GERALD. PATTERSON. in England and would not. sail American tennis players and enthu-ltan- la until July 28. They had In siasts were disappointed when Nor- - I f0 to play In the tended Longwood touma- man E. Brooks and Gerald L Patter- - ment 4 Boston next week. will son. the Australian tennis starB, ca-- I meet Americas best playersThey during bled that they had missed the Aqui- - their stay in this country. I .Tre I j 12,000 Richnon J Medal FANS WATCH Murphy. I Bees Make Three. Grover on first because of a the ball over walk, Cooper knocked the right field fence In the second for n c more scores. Salt Lake made three in their halfa of the second. Sheely led off with drive over the left field fence. Johnses-d- a oubled and scored on Mulligan to sent Mulligan single. Spent ers hit on counted be and third Maggerta sacrifice fly. and last fourth The Bees made their LOS ANGELAS, July 24. The Vertally in the third onhiRumlers to left. and Johnsons non Tigers one more won from Seattle The Bees got two hits in the fifth and - two outs in U runs against Seattle 2. vpe in the seventh, with Gardner Started for the visitors und each Inning, and they failed to budge scoreward. was knocked off the slab in the first Oaks Make Plenty. lnnlrifc, the Tigers scoring three runs The Oaks collected two In the fifth. off him. Score: Wilie singled to right and Kumler fall, ed to grab llohne's long fly. Wills and SEATTLE. Bohne crossed on Stumpf s AB. R. H. PO. A. E Lanes hit. a sacrifice, and Wllies-smasgave the visitors their ninth run schaller. If. In the sixth. Cunningham, cf. With Markle pitching In the ninth, ; Walsh, lb the Oaks became active as follows: Compton. rf. ... Mur-.p- fj p Cooper doubled. Wilie sacrificed, scored and c Wills tripled phy singled, held the ball: Stumpf, El- - Lapan. when Smith Hoap, 2b ltott and Kremer singled. Lane walked,- Murphy, ss ... r.rnvr aincrlri- Pnoner fouled OUt. Wil- Parriner n - Winners likely To Enter U. of U. With 'P RACES H two-bagg- I t 1, I , anu jnurpuy uuw. singtea out for want.of breath. struck cf. Maggert, cf. Krug, 2b Mulvey, If Stroud, Markle, 3b. p 3 0 0 B 0 0 1 5 Rumler, rf Sheely, lb Johnson, ss. Mulligan, Spencer, 2 AB. R. H. PO. A.K. Mitchell, ss. ... Chad bourne, cf. Meusel, 3b SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO. A. 5 4 4 4 L...13 : . 0 Smith, ss 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 I Huna.7T..r..4 !100 0122 Hits ..m-.l Salt Lak- eRuns Hits 0 1 0 0 0 l! Is 1 '0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 II .7 14 27 14 2 Score by laotaara. 9080008 31111111 1 Vernon 3 7 1 1 .1 4,1 S Hits 8 S X 2 3 S S 1 2 2 2 11 14 Summary: Home run Hosp. Two-bas- e hits Houck, MeuseL Stolen bases Meusel, High. Sacrifice hits Do Vor-me- r, 2. Struck out By Schorr, 1; by Houck, B. Bases on bajlo Off Schorr, S;- off Houck. 4. Runs responsible for Gardner, 3; Schorr, 4; Houck, 1. Four 2 off runs hits Gardner, 4 at bat, in l- -l Inning. Charge defeat to Gardner. Double play Mitchell to Borton.. Wild 1:56. pitch Schorr. Time of garo Umpire Finney and Bedford. - 0 0 8 1 17 220 2 0 0 310000 04 0 2 0 0 011 5 Seattle Runs Hits 1 2 Cooper, SheeSummary: Home runs hit Bohne. Two-baly. Three-bas- e hits Stumpf (3), Cooper, Johnaon 2), Sacrifice hits Grover Kumler. Cooper. Wilie. Sacrifice fly Maggert. Mur-ph- y Lane. Grover. Wilie. bases Stolen (2). Struck out Stroud, 2; Markle. 1; Kremer. 4. Bases on balls Off Stroud, 2; off Markle. 1; off Kremer; 2. Nine runs. 11 hits off Stroud, 32 at bat Runs responsible for In 8 Innings. Stroud, 5: Markle. 8; Kremer, 4. to Stroud, Hit with Charge defeatWilie Itched ball by, Stroud. First ase on errors Oakland. 2. Left on 7: Salt Lake, . Time bases Oakland, of game 1 hoyr. 55 minutes. Umpires Held and Eason. - - Southern Association f se 1 Provoites Use Bevo To Christen Courts July 24. Member of the Provo Tennis club recently organised christened with about 2S members, thetr new court on the Knight Woolen last Mills grounds night by breaking a bottle of Bevo over the clubhouse and Knight was made premises J. Will and president, JohnRS RSmith secretarychairIrvins. Jr., ' treastin'er and man of the executive committee. Won. New Orleans .........48 Little Rock .....49 Atlanta ..a... .47 Lost. Pet. 88 88 49 45 ....40 41 Mobile .E81 .688 .641 .471 .4 .458 Memphis "47" 88 45 Chattanooga 49 48 . 4BC Birmingham 88 48 Nashville .442 " Yeetcrdsys Reanlta. At Memphis Atlanta I. Memphis 8. At Nashville New Orleans 4, Nashville 8. At . Chattanooga Mobile L, Chatta-Only three games scheduled, nooga 8. . ........ Western League. Western Optical to Meet Brigham Today BRIGHAM CITT. July 14. Today at 5 o'clock a game of baseball will be diamond between played on the local team of Salt lake the Western Optical A strong Peaches. and the Brighammeet the team has been lined up toline-uOptlcals. Following IsW.the Leonard.' p: Western Optical Cameron, cv MeGanney, lb; A. Leonard, 2b; Romney, 3b: Burrows, ss; Hopkins, If: Reddish, cf: R. Brown, rf. Brigham City Morgan, p; Wight, c; Twttohell, lb: Squires. 2b; Ramshaw, 3b; Jensen, sal RoskeUey, If; Keller, cf; Catnpkin rf. p: J'i ji I I 'di T -- en after-finishin- 2:051.2:05J, 1;06. Time trot, three heats, pufse $1,000 Marion Dale. br. g., by- - Arch- 1 dale (Murphy) Bon Watts, b. g by General Watts (Whitehead) I Kerrigan, b. h., by Axworthy 5 (Geers) The Ace, b. g., by Gordon 2 Prince (Mitchell) b. m., by Kinney Lou Luana, 4 (Owen)-.- -. - Time 2:051, 2:01, 2:07J. 2:08 pace, the three heats, purse $3,000: Frank Dewey, b. h, by John 1 Dewey (Cox) Jack Mack, ch. h.,- - by Liberty 2 Jay (Whitehead)m , by Walter Grace Direct, b. , 4 Direct (Sturgeon) O U C. r. g by The Limit .1 (Ward) Omonde, b. g. - by Ormonde 8 (Valentine) Edward P. b. g. (Leise) ....... S b. g. (Townsend) JCI Time 2:02, 2:024, 2:04J. trot, two In three 2:1$ WUlys-Overlart- d, . . - Three-year-o- ld medal winners will register at the University of Utah next fall. Mac Pyke, who.won ths honor of being the best athlete at the West high school last year, and McKinley Oswald, best all. around athlete at the East high school, have given their Intention of registering at the Institution next fall Oswald has been closely associated with athletics at the East school sine hs registered In 1115. He won his letter in baseball in his freshman year and from then on he participated In every branch of athletics In each of his following years. He has been a member of three state championship teams and one division champion team.H was honored as halfback In 1917, besides being captain of the foots-. ball and baseball teams yeari In football he woq hip letter for three was a of and member the grid years, team that won the state championship in 1917. In basketball h has starred for the past two seasons, being a member of this years squad that won the division championship. He has been a member of the baseball team for four years and has been honored by being cap. tain of the team for the past two seasons. In the past two years he has also won bis letter In track. This year he won first place In the stats meet In (he 220 hurdles, covering th distance in 28 seconds flat. "Mac Pyke has also made a very creditable record at the Panther Institution. He was a member of the football team for the past three yearg, of quarterthe holding down back. He won his position letter In basketball three years and was captain oftbis year's quinL- He-hplayed' at - the forward position each year and his work has always been of the highest caliber. In 1918 bs was a member of the West high basketball team that the division championship. He alwoi so starred Fn baseball, being on th team a year ago that won the stat in this sport He was championship slso on this year's squad that (Wished second In the stats championship. all-sta- te ot-thi- - Sioux City. Tulsa .... Omaha Des Moines Wichita .r .... JoplilL. At Joplin Tulsa Jonlin ... . Batteries Vangllder Maps! and Collins. ............. 1 and 7 as . 81. s Clymer begged and wept and Implored for the Seals to let him have Rov Cochran If only, for ths rest of ths season. Cochran would make a wonderful difference to th Seattle club, and as Clymer does not play the Reals any more this year, he thought h could get Roy and uae him against Vernon and But the owners of Ixs Angeles. th Seals do not dare let Cochran go. It they did, and euiythlng happened to on bf the regular the anvil chorus wonld tuns up Immediately and Strub, Graham and Putnam would b called s lot of cheap stiffs for letting Cochran go. At that Cochran could do a lot of good for himself by hooking up with Seattle, for h would be a star there, and that bunch will have a regular ball club on tbs field next year.-- - Ran Francisco Chronicle. - - - , -- i Bill Clymer ban found Perrtng, n former Columbus and Cleveland third baseman, and has pressed him Tnto service. Peering has been out of the game aoms time, but he was out Bill, still willing toe help e e -- . . ops-qnart- er -f- four-oare- , , h,a -- -- fa-vo- see. , T tion of Amateiv Oarsmen which this year will be held under the auspices of the Lake Qulnelgaraand Association of Woroester, Mesa Eleven of these will be rowed over a course of one mile and astraaightsway quarter and- - ,. the, other uJU. mile dash for seniors. On Friday. Aug. X th events wfll be decided In the following order: Inter' mediate four-shel-l, senior querter-mn- e dash. Intermediate single, senior interassociation single national four-sheand Intermediate eight. Os the folio Ing day the- order of th ehamptonih: i races will be senior double; senior our-shell; Intermediate double; championship single; sealer quadruple an I senior eight -v-Cates te Serrtee Me. - The regatta committee unanimous) - -decided to cater for the soldiers sn I sailors of any or all of the allied nations by tbe addition of a single seu'l . shell race and a four-oare- d gig event with coxswain. Tha single scull shell race will be opes to those who novrr won the single scull Shell senior or the, single scull national championship. The first pris for tbs contest, s silver cup emblematic of the championship et ths world, la the gift of Major Genera I John F. ORyan, while the second and third men will receive a sliver medal and a bronse medal respectively. President John J. F. Mulcahey of thi Atlantic Boat dub of New York hex donated gold, silver and bronse medal for the winning and placed craws it d th gig open boat race, wit t coxswain weighing 105 pounds open to ' allied soldiers and sailors ll, Vernon, 66; J. Mitchell, Vernon, 85; Rpmler, Salt Lake, 63; , Eldred,. Sacramento, . While Sox and former California Harry Welter, later-bi- g league performer, now cavorting In right Held for the Sacramento Const league club, hen announced that this la his . . last season is baseball. 1 told tbs boys when I signed said Wulter, up for this season, that It was my last season In baaeball nnd I do not think that they can bring me back next year." Wolter may be back, however, for ha is being talked of In Sacramento for the managership of ths Tippers In 1820. Giants to Win Stale-and 34. The White Sox CHICAGO, will win the July pennant In the American said Connie Meek, manager league," of the AtbletiosL "The Chicago players, are n smart crew, and with collectively, won 1. Clcotte pitching championship ball sine tbs season started, and with some of the other twirlers working in chamNATIONAL STARS IN form, I do not see where pionship New York or Cleveland will be able LEAD IN NET MEET to boat Kid Gleason to tho flag." Meek eeld he looked forward to see " Giants battle tt y Ing "MINNEAPOLIS," Minn,"- Jsly '24. White Box- for-th- eworld's champion- Three nationaI tnnls stars continued Ship this fall. In the running yesterday .at tbe Northwestern Tennis tournament st Deep FOURTEEN TEAMS Haven conrta C. G. Grlffen and WilIN NET MATCHES liam Johnston of Ban Francisco and Vincent Richards, th youthful player Y N. won their each from Yonkers, CLEVELAND, July 24.tn Fourteen beams engaged yesterday matches. . . tbe first Grlffen took two hard matchea de- round of the tristate Ohio, Indiana H. Waldner. Chicago, and Kentucky. sectional doubles tourfeating L. second round of the singles, nament here, in the 4 end J. H. Ehlers, Minnea-polls- , winning wer In the third round. Fred Alexander, pairs New Tork, and & After H. F. Vorlea, Chicago, had won Howard Voshell. Brooklyn; Robert play, he wee defeat- Kinsey, and Axel Williams and . X Th Columbian Optical tea m of the his second-roun- d the afternoon, Webber of Chicago. local Commercial baseball league is In ed by Richards In an 8. Howard Voshell had no trouble tn had Johnston easy time winPark City today In clash with tha mintn C. A. from Minneapolis, Eddy, Moos teem. taking an exhibition 8- -t singles match The ning also town team, ing from Robert Kinsey, .. and 2. of tbe Commercial league, is in Mid- tbe third round. In the flret round of the doublea reprevale to meet the aggregation Johnabon three and Grlffen captured town. tbet senting O. fl. L. . Th Freight teem yester- seta from Ballion and Farnura,. 2, TENNIS TOURNEY Sugar day won from the utah-Idah- o SET FOR SEATTLE TT-Zcompany nine on the municipal field, - I to 0. . I TO REPRODUCE SEATTLE, Wash.. July 24. The twelfth annual tournament of the BARNES IS FIRST THREE INNINGS North Pacific Lawn Tennis association be held on courts of the Seattle AMONG GOLFERS NEW "YORK. July 24. Presldant will Lawn Tennis club August 18, 19 and was announced today. 20, it National John A. Heydler of tbe The meeting will be the first since CLEVELAND, July 24. Equaling the announced yesterday a revised war broke league out two year ago. The course record of 89. James Barnes of finding of the protested Plttsburg-Ctnolnna- tl events are limited to mens singles and 8. whereby . of . game JSL July Hill Multnomah-club, men's Rynset Louis,, present three' uncompleted Innings or the and th doubles, (Theclub of Portland eiuh are champion, yesterday led a field of 134 only contest will be played. Under tht rul- J expected Irvington to be. strongl represented, of In to the first round the ing It will not De necessary starters rep'ay end other clubs throughout the northWestern Open Golf club. Tom Mc- tha entire game as was originally west end from British Columbia ere to compete. Namara, former champion, was second will start with the seventh expected "They with 70. with the score 2 to 0 tn favor of Inning Walter Hsuren of Detroit, national Cincinnati, and will play out the game . said Mr. Richfield Wins Close champion; Leo Dlegel of Detroit. Mich., to Its legal termination," chamiilon; Fred McLeod of Washing- Heydler's statement. ton, formerly national champion; WilGame From Elsinore lie Kidd of St. Louie, and Charles D, ST. PAIL GETS RKiGICHT. Thom of Rhinneonck Hills, N. V- - eacj EL8INORE. July 24. A gam BT. PAUL Minn.. July 38. Outfieldtook 71. Tha scoring was so good that of sixty-fou- r scored better then 80, indi- er Joe Rlggert has been purchased ball was played here yesterday th Boston National, league club tween Richfield and Elsinore, resulting cating that e score of 160 or better would be required to remain among by the St. Paul American association in a score of 3 to 2 In favor of the sixty-fou- r club. Kiggert la to report this . field. Six innings were played, ss It players who will remain became too dark for more in tbe final 36 holes' play on Friday. week. -- 6. 4, 6-- 6, (-- 7, Out-of-to- 0, 3. 8-- 2, 1. . , 8-- 4. 5, - heats, purse $1,509 Littlo Lee, b. g., by Axworthy I 1 J (McDonald) Brother Peter, b, o., by Peter the Great (H. Thomas).,... 1 10 t Molly Knight, b. f., by Ueneral 1 2 J Watts (Geers) Peter Work. b. c., by Axworthy, 8 8 4 (Ackerman ) Peter L, b h., by Peter the 4 8 ro Great (Edman) Grace Drake. King Stout. Dark Flower, Kentucky June, Nlhla, Abble Putney also started. Time 2:091, 2:194. 2:11. To beat J09 trotting: b. m George Todif (MurDaisy Todd, phy), i:06.- 1 . be-fro- m Rich-baseb- DICKY DIPPYS DIARY. HAD LUNCH IN K TXUf?tfDA.Y. RES' TAU RAM T WHERE TH'E. WAITER. WAS SO INATTENTIVE THAT I LEFT-- NOTHINCf FOR HINf. PROVO. -- Twelve thousand persons witnessed the grand circuit events yesterday. H.- Thomas with Peter- - Bt g won the 2:89 trot fifth In the f Lrst JieftL whlchwa.-woby Emma Magowan, Tommy Murphy drove MarlonfliaTeto a straight heat victory in the 2:13 trot, his best time being 2:95L Frank Dewey, with Walter Cox drivd ing, was winner of the stake of $3,000 In the 2:08 pace. McDonald drove Little Lee to a win in the trot although ha lost the first heat to Brother Peter In 2:09i. Little Lees best time was 2:101 Summary: 2:09 trot, three beats, purse $1,000: Peter Billiken, ch. h., by Peter the Great (H. Thomas) .... Emma Magowan, br. m., by Malcolm Forbes (L. Brusle) Don de Lopes, br. g., by Kinney de Lopes (Geers) Oscar Watts, b. g., by General Watts (Hyde) Chenault. b. b., by Peter Peter - the Great (Murphy) OLE DO, July 24. Wlllys-Overlan- Borton, lb Eddington, rf. High. If 2b. .... Fisher, Ie Vernier, e. . Houck, p Totals E 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 11 3 I I 11-3-- 0 1 I 2 0 0 - 1 40 0 0 0 "S7 4 7l Totals Batted for Stroud in eighth. fffVTI Score by laulaga. Oakland1 - 0 3 1 Wins. n 7 24 10 VEi IN OK. Grover, 2b. . .. Cooper. If. Wilie. rf. .. Murphy, lb. Bohne. ss. .. Stumpf, c.3b.. . .. Elliott, Kremer, p. . Totals - ...22 Totals OAKLAND. lane. j 0- W i 4 Billiken Wins Trot and Cox Drives Winner in $3,000 Feature; Little Lee Also .... I - Two more Richmond ' Chadbourna, 81; ('' YORK.' tlona an of competing Twelve opportunity championship races will be rowedregular over tha Lake Gutnsigamand course Aug. 1 and 3 in tbe forty-fift- h annual regatta of the National Associa- -- Francisco, Single Scull, Shell Race and Four Oared Gig Even! With Coxswain Are Ai LafcwaU i ranged. July. 24. For Us first time in ths history of tlx national rowing - regatta, tw i epeclaleventa havbeenadd4 to this years, program. In order to give -soldiers and sailors of th allied aa res. Ran J EW Babe Pinellt of the Sae has lost his lead as a base stealer. Both Rlily .Lanr . of the .Gaks. and Ei nle. Johnson of the Bees, have passed and KIdred'and Fitxgerald srs - him, stepping- - right on htfr heels. The the figures, including the games, of last completed series, follow: John-,1- 0 n, Bait Lake, 33; Lane, Oakland, 33, Pinelll, Sacramento, 11; Eldred, 30: Fitxgerald, Ran Hanramento, 3(1; Oakland, Frisco, Mitchell,-VernonMurphy, , . 28; J. 27; Bohne, Oakland, 26; Klllefhr, Los 'Angeles, 24; Compton, 21. o s ETarl Maggert' is the leading rua getter of the league. The figuresare: Maggert, Rail Lake, 78; Flta74; Fournier, Rerald, San Francisco, 72; Kltlefer, Los Angeles, 72; Lane, Oakland, 70; Shlck. - -- , slight discrepancy Is apparent between statisticians In Ran Francisco and those In Balt Lake. The bay city men still have Ram Crawford leading tbe lead Jn bitting, while we have Bill Rumler at ths front. A checking over falls to snow how we are wrong. This afternoons game begins at A. T. RAN FRANCISCO, July 24 Baum, aerying his eighth year as . president of the Paoifio Coast league yesterday sent a letter to the board of directors tendering his at their resignation, to take effect gave as his reason pleasure.had He, made a very profitable that he business connection, but that until "W successor was elected, h would take care of the business of tbs the side. league on no He had trouble this year that forced the reeignatton, but the fact that he was working for $890 now where he formerly got $5,000 per year, undoubtedly had Its effect when he thought about resigning Baseball was not good last year and Baum voluntarily cut his own salary. Last February at the meeting of ths league, there was s determined made on Baum, and tber fight were votea enough lined up against him to defeat him, Rut those who opposed him could not find a man to take the Job, so It finally endedof by Baum staying on $3800 per year. at a salary A special meeting of the director of the league will be called at once to select a successor to Baum. known not Is what It owners- think the other club owners but the It, about r of the Ran Francisco club some "big man, well known getting honand a good mixer, to act as some select president, and man to act as - orary baseball competent secretary and do the real work, The seriee stand: Oakland won 1, Bait Lake won L Los Angeles won 0, Sacramento won 2. Seattle won 8, Vernon won 2. Portland won 1, San Francisco What a relief A The Oaks seem to be able to win here when they lose everywhere Thev are the winning club else in Salt Lake Every year that Salt Lake has been In the Coast League, the Oaks have been th Jinx club here. If Herrs men can shake that Jinx this week, they ' Stand a gdh d chance of being right near the first divtsloners before for the four weeks road they leave end of next weeks series -at the trip The set with the Seattle Ralnlers. 'be- - an easy one should week next for the locals e ku-ke- r war and war talk. this year! s s O'clock. A good holiday- - crowd. is expected to turn out One game won by Bill Esslcks by the Tigers to" one game lost' In first the Tigers Angela will put a s ehsrige- - lS though week. place. Looks is this dpe leadership 1 It' - This time last year there was no ball game at Bonneville park. In fact, there was no nothin" except With Portlands best pitchers out Parkt SERVICE MEN IN Ernie Johnson suffered a twist- - . d in a collision with a runner finger at second . The wrench was In the painful, hut Ernie remained until it was - Irretrievably-os- t. of the way, the Seals expert to win the remaining games of the week. Moiredie has only two good and hurlers, Oldham and Jones, Oldthey have worked already. ch&noe to another Is due ham get at the Seals the latter part of the week, and possibly Jones will work again. The Seals say if the Beavera win one more game this week they will be lucky. that victories today. It t. the hop. least said about yesterday's tragedy at Bonneville Oakland walked all over the Bee. and after of two B bpavy weight pugilist, was a guest at the game yesterday. He was presented (o the cnowd by Hardy Downing, from whom Jack earned his first $l 50 as a professional fighter. HOW HowardP Men Just Have to Get Running Rage Out of 17-- 4 System So Bees Let Em go to it; Count is When Nine Innings Are Completed. worlds Jat k Dempsey, . stopped to a mystlf at slot ma- Before WEUaH chine. i left i I ACCIDENTALLY PUT I 5AW IT ONLY DIME. A CALLED FOR A CENT I IM I By Sinnott BECKONED TO THE "LOOK HERE all 1 WAITER. (SAID."! PUT A DIME IN THAT THING AND IT ONLY NEEDS A CENT!. 'WELL, JAID HE," AT RATE, YOU THE. ANY TIPPED' SCALES, DIDNT YOU? 2 OBrlep At Wichita . R. H. E. 2 8 2 Oklahoma City 12 11 2 Wichita Batteries Meadows. Stoner and Grif. fith; Gregory and Yaryaa. ............... At Slnux City R. H. E. 8 1 St. Joseph ... 0 S 11 2 Sloug City Batteries North and Crosby; RasSchmidt. mussen and At Sioux City St. Joseph . .; Sioux City Batteries Hoffman and .Lyons. Barnes and Schmidt.- - R. H.E. 11 8 17 - Sheetak 1 4 1 - Y |