Show eD SPORTING AUTHORITY - OF THE T WEST INTER-MOUNTAI- N EDITED 1917 v ? Nw Managers Vets of Game Years Back S tovall l 7 ' deorge 'Stovall of Vernon (left) and William Bernhard HELE Walter It Boles Who Won the Ball JIcCredie Has Another OfGame for Chance fer for Hojdocher Other Teams Strengthen J Special to The Los er left-hand- er two-sack- ! Francisco : 627 587 500 0 i Ken-wort- V Hannah was safe when time made a bad peg after scooping Leverenz smashed in his grounder and there a single over second the ball long enough juggled and In for Gislason to go all the way made it N’ov 4 when he Jack Tobin over short Hannah scored on singled the drive Mc-Lar- ry Chad-bour- SO OAKLAND WINS A GAME ‘ Roche and Lane Crack Ball With Men on and Do Business to The Ilerald-Itepnblica- n 2G — Red Old- AX FRANCISCO May ham eras wild aad Ineffective and w batted out of the box In two Inning today With the base full Jack lloebe got a double that scored two and a little later with the bases fall Lane got a smash for two bases that sent In three runs finished the game and the Dougherty run scored was counted on a wild only throw by McKee trying to shut off a double steal Krause pitched a careful and Harry game and was heady' never in danger In the first inning “Hack" ' field Miller the bumped nearly right over catching a long drive andfence he converted It Into a double play The Oaks ran wild on the bases Twice Lane and Lee stealingtheseven double steal off pulled and third They tried it a thirdsecond time but Lane was nipped at third on a close decision The score: -- Both Have Been Jumpers in Their Day and the Pair Oddly Brought Together Were Teammates Seasons Ago on the Cleveland Club Introducing to you the two new members of the managerial corps of the Pacific Coast league We have with us George Stovall the firebrand of the Federal league now manager of and Tom Darmody’s Vernon outfit William B Bernhard our Salt Lake boss Veterans they are both of them with many years or actual playing exto say nothing of the handling perience of clubs to back them up Bernhard has — been in baseball longer than Stovall four years to be exact but the - Vernon chieftain swings the Indicator to an even basis by virtue of having men managed majorso league much to do with the Stovall had activities of the Federal league and the enticing away of particularly with Coast that he has been league talent well advertised In this western section Stovall has never been the diplomatic manager but has ridden roughshod over his ball players Tactics of the sort are generally discouraged in President Baum’s organisation and the ? leader of the Tigers has had to tone down a lot over his past the two were Strangely at enough one time Stovall playteammate? first base for the Cleveland club ing when Bernhard was one of the fling-er- s for that aggregation Also Bern-har- d was a jumper In his own day hurdled from the Phillies to having the Athletics and then being barred out of Philadelphia joined Cleveland Do you want' a little history of the pair? Here goes: career in 1897 as a BERNHARD started hisinbaseball New York State league the Palmyra lie was sold to the Philadelphia Nationals in the fall but did not report having been offered a salary of $875 for the year After a year of independent baseball Bernhard joined the Phillies in 1899 and remained two the start of George Stovall in professional Two games today starting at SEATTLE saw the job with Dugdale’s outfit coming through o'clock Ht the solicitation of Jess Stovall in 1901 one of the leading pitchers of the Northwestern league George essayed to play first and was about as awkAvard a first sacker as the fans ever saw stepping on his own feet in his efforts to move around The following year he was with' Pendleton Ore and toward' the close of the same season George was given a chance on the Portland club which was managed by the late Sammy Vignaux He came to Salt Lake when the Portland franchise Avas transferred to this city in 1903 Salt Lake' released him in August and then Stovall went east on a trip with Dad Gimlin’s Ogden barn-stormi- ng team In 1904 George migrated to Burlington la and subsequently in 1904 hit the trail with Cleveland which team he managed for a short space of time Se'en years were 0 1 ' Toledo Western League Southern Association Northivestern League 1 LEAGUE STANDINGS 0 0 0 '2 2000144 plays-Chadbou- Me rne - W -- Lilt Tacoma Ot Falls Seattle L- - - LEAGUE STANDINGS L 13 13 Pet W 443 :14 19 424 10 10 ’333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Hollywood batted for Dougherty In t Falls 7' Spokane I: At At Tacoma— Butte 0 Tacoma 2 ' Score by Innings — At VanconTer— Seattle 3 Vancouver' 6 San Francisco: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Runs 1 0 0 1 1 1 X 1 Hits l ? Oakland: 0 5 1 00 0 0 0 American Association Runs 6 0 8 1 1 0 2 01 Hits 8 Summary: ' Five runs S hits 1off Oldham 7 at bat in 1 3 — on and Innings LEAGUE STANDINGS 2 out 3 Lane Stolen bases Lee 2 ' W L Pet — W L Pet Roche Krause Two-bas- e hits Pick 23 IS IS 471 —Adams 3 714 St Paul Roche Lane Sacrifice hit In4ianapel!s 449 15 17 19 15 559 MinneapolisBases on balls —Off Oldham 4 off Louisville 11 20 394 Coliunbua MS 13 500 Milwaukee5 off Krause 2 Struck out Dougherty 4234 Toledo :14 19 — By Oldham 2 by Dougherty 2 by Kansas City 13 Krause 1 Hit by pitcher — Krause Mensor by DoughertyDouble play— YESTERDAY’S RESULTS to Sheehan Runs Miller do Mensor reToledo-- 8 5 Louisville— At Left on At St Paul— Kansas CityLouisville’Paul 4 sponsible for— Oldham 5 bases —San Francisco 9 Oakland 'll — At Minneapolis Milwaukee 3 Minneapolis 4 to Oldham Time— 150 At Charge defeat Indianapolis— Columbus Indianapolis — aostnaned rf“s t Umpires Held and Brashear ninth Score by taalngs— Vernon t 1 ft— 2 Hon OOOOOOl 0 0 1 1 2 2 1— 8 10 liltsLake i Salt O O O O O 2 2 7 Hob 2 IS Hlta Home ran— Griggs Two-lHSummary iMitchell Tobin Gislason hit— Stolen baset— Daley 2 Ralston Sacrl- Sacrifice fly—Ryan Ece hit— Leveren to IMItact Mltae to Grlggsy Gislason to Sheeley 2 Bases on Struck ont— Ity Mitchell balls—Off Leveren 4 Hit by pftehed ball—Rath Sheeley Haas responsible 1 foe— Mitchell 5 Leverens First base errors— Vernon 1 Salt Lake 2 I eft m on basea— Vernon ft Salt Lake 8 Tl pi res Guthrie and Finney Pet 2S 7 '77JSpokane IS 12 Wtfi Vancouver 4S4 Eiitle 15 IS w Spokane-Crea- : -- W L Atlanta Chattanooga Birmingham New Orleans - 30 26 25 24 15 17 IS Petl 667tMmphfs 606lNsshvll1 EStlLIttlo Cock 571Meb!!o LEAGUE STANDINGS - 22 22 18 25 IS 26 A5 SO 500 419 381 - - - - ? - - - - — ' Omaha Sioux Ofty L Pet W L Pet A ISTkc 1812 14 15 633!joplfn R3j8t Joseph 13 15 464 12 17 414 a 23 251 48SjWichlta YESTERDAY’S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Wichita — St Joseph 4 Wichita A At — 11 Memphis's (first At Memphis At Lincoln— Omaha 4 Lincoln 5 sgha S At Memphis game postponed: rain (ame At' Little Rock— Atlanta S Little Rock 8 St Sioux City—- Des - Molnea-SIon- x City gam (first game) Atlanta 4 Little Rock 1 (second postponed rain i came) Xssbvllle— Mobile 4L' Nashville 5 ‘ At At - Chattanooga— New Orleans 4 Chattanooga 1 11 303 DenTcr-JopIin-De- nver ’ - 2-- - W W L Pet ' f IOWA HEATS NORTHWESTERN — 'Iowa City Ia May 26 A home run - -- OHIO STATE WINS ! BIG SIX EVENTS Columus O State won theMay annual six university tiack big and field meet here ' today by scoring Oberl in was second with 3 points- college Case and third with 10 points E ‘Scott High school 'of Toledo took the 5 8 2 lnterccholastic Northwestern meet held In conjunc2 low& tion with-thix events piling up ' big Batteries— Crissman and Kohler'- Gll-l- is 45 5r6 points to 251-- 3 by North High and Frank school of Columbus which was second left fielder in the first by Brown Iowa a double and Inning play by the12 locals to 5 in : the ninth marked Iowa's over Northwestern In a western victory conference ’game here today The r score R H - 26-Oh- - - 1 - 4'f4J2fl4:ii -- - - to 13 aft Herald-Repablfca- n)' game get Seraphs mediately so la well known to the Fournier not local fans He is & great hitter but la not a wonderful fielder however He la good enough for any minor league In the country He probably will be seen at first base Both these will strengthen a great extent Ylth the Angels to players Fournier’s hitting strength and the defense that Terry can put up at short the Seraph club Is bound to climb Manager Waiter McCredlo has received another offer for Infielder Charles Hollocher This time It Is the St Louis Cardinals Manager Miller Huggins offering the Portland club several players for the sensational McCredle turned down youngster offer the Chance waa out to Manager Frank game He is feeling much today's but has been warned by his better doctor not to get on the coaching lines for a month The Portland manager announced that he may secure Catcher Baldwin club of the Northfrom the to replace Louis Sepulveda west leagueSpokane “Doc” Miller formerly an outfielder on the San Francisco club who led the coast league batters in 1809 with a 347 recommended to Vernon average was an eastern player club today by I aving — Milwaukee has made two tripSi to Kansas City and hasn't played a game in the Missouri city yet this seanlI son age all-arou- nd )C jJj The Bees will hit the road tonight for a three weeks’ stay away from home Iierhard’s men will play at Oakland this week and will get a whirl at tbe big Decoration day gate at Ban while the Seals are at Los Francisco Vernon will hike for PortAngeles land to play the Beavers in a series On the next three weeks away the Bees will meet Oakland Portland and Vernon in the order named 2C The club will return June 19 to spend three weeks on the home lot and will meet San Francisco Oakland and Portland in the order named Looks as If Bunny Brief might stick about the formwith the IsPirates ThisGazette Times of from the er Bee was robbed Bunny Brief Pittsburgh: of another hit today' He almost turned Heinle Zimmerman overn but Heinie is up to his ability playing and he threw out the Pirate Brief ha done better than expected He jointed Lthe'club without spring training and has pounded the ball hard although oc-he has been robbed often On several d casions he has made thrilling of bad throws and he Is a past catches on master the assist end of the which carries the pitcher to the play on The club should keep a tight holdbag him as hts bat will win many games £ An example of the kind of tough luck the American asuciation clubs are six-ga- 0 (Special to The T OS ANGELES May 26-E- eb Terry and Jacqpes Foamier today became Anels Secretary “Boots” Weber made the announcement on receipt of a telegram from Owner Powers who is in Chicago Both players will report immediately Terry leaving - tonight and Fournier tomorrow They will be here in time to take part in next week's series Tfce deal was aa ourlght yarrhaa krtmx one of the perpewe for which Powera went east lost Re had been la touch with Knoday iHvaer Charin Conti key roaccralag the two player debut could uot get may actloiw cided to ro lo the windy city te put over the deal knows Terry He waa th Everybody Idol of the Los Angeles fans when ha In 1915 Ha the Playedbe with Angels seen at shortstop for the will Imand will in the Stovall will undoubtedly work Frank sfc I jjc jIj Decanniere and Chief Johnson Rube of holds Seals the Olaf tho are the Dubue guess Evans and Jean Erlckspn a season's strikeout record thus ter with ' for Salt Lake se 9c made against the Oaks nine toi The Bees will leave for Oakland PaSouthern acat 1150 over the Cook Gardner a "Rube” made hasn't boot night will cific Secretary Jack (Continued on Following Page) will remain company the club Jack the Oakland with the boys only for series after which he will start for Salt Lake with his family Charlie Cutler Fred Snodgrass has played the secSwede as ond sack as well any Risberg or Joe Gedeon we have ever seen on Preston Ida basketball star ami athlete who is slated the Salt Lake lot and if George Stovall Is still worrying about Herb Hunter to next be the athletic director of someone should put him next to himOneida academy self Snodgrass Is not only fielding but he is also placing sensationally his hits where they ain’t in a manner that shows classjJ gt This is the second time this week that Walter Leverenz has hung one on Roy Mitchell sjc se Walter McCredle says that If Ken Williams does not make the trip to the show this fall some club will be big minus a star He says Williams is a spent with Cleveland and in 1911 George succeeded Maguire as manager holding the reins 'until Davis assumed control the following year During 1913' and 1914 Stovall moved to St Louis where he took another whirl at the managerial game A row with Hedges and Ban Johnson closed his activities and he was next heard from as the “ firebrand r of the Federals Lost season he was with real hitter E 0 0 V' ’George Stovall Vernon William Bernhard Salt Lake years He jumped to the Athletics in 1901 bnt the National league club secured an injunction that necessitated the shifting of the pitcher to Cleveland Even so Bernhard could not play in Philadelphia and when gomes were scheduled in that city he was out of a job For seven years or up to and including 1908 Bern-har- d remained a member of the Cleveland team finally retiring from major baseball to continue life as a manE ager Nashville in the Southern league secured his 0 he stayed for four full seasons eventually 0 services and In 1914 he pitched for 0 going to Memphis for 1913 ' 0 association Union the in During 1915 and 0 Salt Lake was 191G an Bernhard 0 a part of umpire— a successful ' 0 one at that so the goes story 1 0 But the game1 of umpiring while sufficiently spec0 He preferred 0 tacular Avas not appealing to Bernhard club' ball a and naturally the quieter life of handling him offered Salt to lake the at by job jumped SAN FRANCISCO by ’s ne OLDHAM WILD cr flat-foote- Pet YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Salt Lake — Vernon 2 Salt Lake 7 At los Angeles— Portland 7 Los Angeles 8 At San Francisco — Oakland 6 San j CLUB glag He-Cre- dle : i Angreleo Hay what la technically known In spotting circle ma a Garrison finish our ambling Ansel made It three atmtsht today n score of 8 to 7 and caused Walter by to suffer a neivona breakdown In ordercomplete to win It was necLoa for Amsclea to overcome a essary even-ru- n lead Portland bavins scored all Its runs before the Ansels took it Into their Intellects te triumph The scored one In the fifth but to Angela win was an afteractually did not take rootuntll the that thought seventh They scored four In that Inning In the eighth they came up flushed with their previous success and across the three more pushedcould have come up flushed plate with They success again In the ninth had It been But as Bradley W Hogg necessary held the battling Beavers safe In their last time at bat the Angels did not need to go out and gather any more runs As usual It was Walter Boles who won the game There were more pitchers than pinch hitters used but hey were not as uniformly sucoessfuL Bum support undermined Ryan in the first inning Hall Standrldge and Hogg pitched good ball Hall and Standrldge were removed to clear the decks for pinch hitters Hollocher doubled in the opener walked and Bassler made a Rodgers low throw to first on Wille’s bunt Borton put one across with a sacrifice Williams the fly A pass to bases to Farmer droveplugged again who got both feet on the ball hold Another run but could not counted on the error Singles by Slglin and Sepulveda put three more across Ryan was here relieved Hall dlspoMd of Brenton and Hollocher A pass and errors by Killlfer and Davis permitted Portland two more In the fifth I the same Inning Killl-ferInfield hit the first off Brenton and a double by Bassler gave the Ana gels tally Another Infield hit by Killlfer started the overdue doings In the seventh Bassler walked and Ellis scored Red with a double Four balls to Davis filled the sacks Gleichmann was unfor bench Gus glued from the a perfect singlebatting between Hall placed short and third Bassler scored and Ellis did likewise when Farmer juggled the turnip Penner sent in walked Maggert Vaughn was pegged out by (Continued on Following Page) 26-Sta- one-thir- - SHOULD Was Herald-Republica- n er get-awa- A FOR PORTLAND As Usual Tigers and Bees slipped one over on the weather man yesterday and many of the fans as well when they edged in a ball ghme that will not have to be played over What is more the Bernhard crew rambled away with the long end of a 7 to 2 count It was still raining pitchforks at 1230 and it did not look much like a double-heador even a single-headat any time Bob Tennant had his park in such shape however that when the weeping did cease at about 1 o’clock the clubs decided to get inthe regularly scheduled game at least It was a rattling fine game of baseball with but few exceptions and the faufe who did not take a chance on getting wet missed something The grounds were water soaked of course but every one of the boys has played d on lots that were not as good The fnct that the cluba did not get In a pair of game meana who cannot ft that the norkinKman yesterday for away to enjoy the bargainhiday atuff toone admission trill have double-headinning PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE for there will be a day thia afternoon atartiajg at 11U o'clock ike IS NOT ENOUGH s THE LBAGl'E STANDINGS W I 32 18 San Francisco 27 18 Salt Lake 24 24 Oakland 21 26 Portland 21 27 Los Angeles 20 30 Vernon ANGELS BUY Angels Put on Real Garrison Finish and Score Eight Fournier and Terry of White in a Row Sox Will Join Chance at Once POOR OLD M’CREDIE S4 Mood Six Inning The 400 or 500 fans who ventured out yesterday afternoon saw six innings of as fine an article of the old game as could have been desired Salt two runs off Hoy y Mitchellgrabbed and for a at the time it looked as if that might be long all either aide could score Mitchell up after that first inning tightened and the seventh and eighth when until the Bee- ran wild he pitched big league hall Double caine thick and fast on both sides plays and sensational fielding stunt were also plentiful Walter Leverenz never did waver He bent them over from all directions andhad about as fine control as one usualNot only ly sees from a whoe heaves that but this gentleman heart-sidis them up there from his a little more thordemonstrating just with every appearance that he oughly knows hov to pitch something which cannot be said of ali good clinchers The Bees got the running start this time Jack Tobin mauled the second ball dished up by Mitchell for two to duck out of sacks and Hath forgot the way of a slow one w'hich nicked aIh shirt sleeve Shecley forced Tobin third and then Cap Ryan cracked at one that scored Hath Sheeley took later when third and came in a moment Daley dropped Orr’s drive into left Pitchers Tighten There was nothing doing on either side from then on until the seventh when Sir Walter and Bill Orr presented a button There were the Bengals withMItze took a life betwo out when cause Orr kicked cne of the kind that is easy for Bill Hoy Mitchell always too one for a real double and put vraclied Mitxe on third Daley laid dswn a bunt that rolled between the pitchers box and first base Sheeley came in and scooped it up but Leverenzoutfailed and To cover first Daley beat it Mitxe scored however the Bern-har- d Just for that halfun-of bunch raised Ned in its one bumped the seventh Gislason for a real der the scoreboard bunted to Mitchell Hannah to grab Rov started the throw to third also in Oislason but Galloway was no one the bunt and there was gfter All hands third to take the throw gt Tobin were safe levtrenz whiffed laced out his third hit of the afternoon a clean single over short regGislason Morrie Hath drove istering a single to left and filled the bases Bhoelev ducked out of the way from a the pill either ticked leun ballor and Ills finger Mltse caught his bat that the the ball l'mps Guthrie held ball hit Sheeley’ finger and Hannah was forced in Brother Stovall kicked so haul at this juncture that he talked forced himself out of ten hones and was chased to take a walk Buddy Hyan far back on a sacrifice fly ('hsdbourne Tobin and advancing all hands scoring an additional base Honus MItze forced this Mitchell to waste a couple at Sheenext try nipped stage andd on the off second base ley Art Griggs took a lonesome trip when he around the bags in the eighth one that reached out and Just met the left sailed slick and clean over run other field wall for Vernon's Salt Lake came back with two Again same inning for one in its half of the but Gislason cracked Orr filed to short one for a single this cut another safe LEAD SEVEN-RU- N : South Paw Right-hand- er Puzzles Visitors While Mates Clout Roy Mitchell For Seven Runs Rain and Mud Makes Second Game Impossible Two Games Today er : WALTER D BRAT? SAtT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MAY 27 TIGERS UNABLE TO HIT WALT LEVERENZ AND BEES BY 9(S SQC Sgg 90s sQg well-know- one-han- - me - |