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Show DESERET MAT DECIDE Brett Benson E. S.), second; Xosth, (W--. . third. Time 1.10 2 Relay East Bide, first; West Bids, second : L. D. 8. U.. third. W' inning team composed of Pro use, Bevey, and Barnss. Tim 1:20:4. Pots vault Martlneau (E. &). Or; "Strang (L. D. 8. U., second; Hurd (E. B.). third. Height 10 feet. Hammer throw To be held Tues- HIGH day. EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY 8 1915 SCHANE FAMILY Two Pennsylvania Athletes Who Join Galaxy of Stars US BASEBALL PlATEflS (Special to The News) New York. May x-Interesting in- nance of that old proverb, "a chip of the old block." is the Schang family of baseball players tlona as baseball players, particularly Wally and Bobby, who are at present, plavmg In the two iiiajLfr leagues. The father at this unusual baseball quartet, too, had his day on the mond, and while he did not advance aa far as the major leagues, he nevertheless was considered a star backstop for many miles around his home tow A, Wales Center. X Y Therefore. It was only natural that the oldest tuember if the fichang family of bovs should endeavor to emulate his father, and the remaining three, in turn. dtspiaed a keen inclination to imitate the achieve ments of thefr older brothers, until at the present time aJi four are prominent in baseball circles The home of the fichang is on a farm near Wales Center. N Y This town Is located 83 miles front the city of Buffalo Robby fichang the mainstay of the Pittsburg rlub in the catching department, and regarded as one of that dub's premier bfitwris thgdest of ths familv, having ben 38 years old on Dec 7 last He is almost four years older thsn his brother. Wally, who works behind the bat for the Philadelphia Afhietes. j dis-lca- " 1 3. 229-var- 1. 9-- 9--L mensisas t, j I m7) with third with i? d Spanish K..rk fourth, msk po,nu JeH piimtg 4 pKiu.- - The t WulghiR f eirngviilu M- Hetb of Pa c and of Plca- nt tifov wtie pjint w'in- nere The meet urn held !c.4r a large crowd of Utah iunt fant, all of whom were rooting for their norm team A dance in the evening cmrieted the fiav snttrrtainnv yt The summary Mile run Vaiswrth first; nemnd RusaUl Nagle ifiprlngviUe Timthird (fipringvillei i 1 440-sr- d Pan-lm- d 1" j re-on- i - TED MEREDITH. Finishing In One MUn Relay. results of the fifteenth WHEN therelay races of the University of Pennsylvania, which wars run off nt Franklin Field. Philadelfound phia, were tabulated It was that the chief honors of the meet lW Half mAle Tavl'r Pavsn) first, Clark (PlesKant irove second Nagle 3 tiler third Time. 2 (Bpringv McA San Francisco, May erhausl tPayson)" dash Angeles and Denver. first, BalUrd, iPaysom Laughlin of i jond, We ight, vio was defeated yesterday by Hein third Time t ififnngiiie :lrh Schmidt in the finale of the 23ft yard daeh Mcfcteth tPaysrm) Pacific International exposition first Thorne ildavnt ijrovet second, oif handicap tournament on the Clare Time 19:8. third tfipringvi!lo JYeight tmn( links in Oakland. hurdles Mills Schmidt sllped up for 18 boles In the first McBeth iPayaon) second.(Pason) Bromfirst half of the finals and re third Time 29 2. ley (Ppringville) lutred a. 9 to make the round, but he eivN pu YEW vDM iBavIlWJ' FIT Dlt-li- d am, bs. k Strons tn the afternoon and Andrew, lPpt.h Fork) the lt bolta in more (Pleasant Grove) third Distancs I I,. Merriil of Los Angeles won the, g jq jnrhea -fl)ht of the toumunent, defeat- - , throe Wsntaff (Lehl) first; m Kuos Madox six and five oxer 3'Tew Fries second. (gpriiurvllle) (8pr1nvle) third. Dletancs 129 fee Roy-cr- ' li g me s'rln' hfRamt Amritan Krk. j 440-ya- pouu-an- Eric until Julv. 1918, when he was bought by the fit Joseph team of the Western league .Roberts chance to break into the big leagues, however. last reason, when Barney Drey- fuss of the Pittsburg National League club, bought his release from the St. Joseph team ; 10g-ysr- d ot 42 poinm - SCHMIDT WINS IN GOLF FINAL il.TU PLACE FWrk American Mav parson sprung a surprK in th t.n u.vimoo t ira.$ meet )fhrild iwin;- into e&ond jlace Pax Prtngvlii boa b " up a tmai j 8CHANO CATCHKH. HOWARD BF.RRT. Trowing Javelin. were oq by Howard Bern and Ted Meradlth, two Penn tudent. Agalnct college athlete from practically every tat in the Union thee two out ha showed the most brilliant performances at their respective specialties ever shown at a Penn relay meet. Bern', who has never shone as an athlete before, won his spurs in the pentathlon, which is an alt around 2ft0 metre contest of five events run, a discus thro, a jaxelln throw, a running broad Jump, and a- l.Sfit metre run. of the five events Berr the javelin in triumphed in which be is sho n here in action, and the 1.889 metre run. and in the other three he waa never hank of third place, winning with a score of nine points against fifteen for Harry Worthington of Dartmouth College, bis nearest opponent. Meredith made himself s hero with the Pennsylvania student iRodv )g running the last quarter mile of the one mile relsy championship in the seconds, mashing time of 48 thereby bringing thenewintercollegiate world s recchampionship and a ord of 8.18 to the Quaker college. The ObmpU half mile flier started on practioallr even terms with BUI Bingham of Harvard, and after a terrific duel of speed and strength, beat the Crimson's fastest middle distane-e- r to the tape by six yards This performance of Meredith's incidentally, puts at rest the rumors that Meredith has not been taking good ear of himself and Is not the runner that he was when he won his Olympic honors st Stockholm In 1813. which The pentathlon event. In Berr won fame for himself, was the ever been kind that has first of this contested by American college athletes and It has proved so popular with both the athletes and specta-ththe pentathlon will be sanctioned as a regular championship contest by ths Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. next year. ATHLETES TAIL FlflST Chicago. May 8 Wot Tinker, manager of ths Chicago team of the Federal league has sustained a rupture tn his right aide and will b out of the game aa a plaer for a month If not for life. a cording t a dispatch Dal. Newsfrom Nn!.rkCvT(, staff rrm.nnnm' tvJ Ifim waa sustained in estrday . Robert Bchacg "began hiwbasebaR career as s catcher, as a member of ths Wales team. His ability gained for him an admirable reputation around his home town and his popularity led his younger brother. Wally, to aspire in the footsteps of Bobby Wally prse ticed wlth'his brother and soon induced a the shop team tn the town of ft to try him out Roycr&ft shortly "Recognition of accomplishment is became In need of a regular catcher and Wally was placed on the roster, mighty sweet to most of us, says B. M. Psttlt. advertising manager of the and he quickly advanced with that team Meanwhile Bobby had develotd J. I. Case T. M company. To find of one's work steadily and finally signed with the real commendation team at Dr from a disinterested party is doubly crack t weicomo. time asm X About so tbs and the T, wards, praising pew. Wally also obtained a berth with ths the performance of on of our cars durIn Africa which have Just come to us Depews and they played together ing the season of 11 J. through a letter from the Welch Both ho s. by their brilliant playing Grape Juice Co., have a special sigatgad remarkable speed, quickly nificance Their export man. R. R. tract ed the attention of those persona - p,on ' quote to us from a letter In baseball circle, who could approreceived from South he date their ability, and Ih 1912 Wally1 j,lcb mas taken over by the Buffalo team In the International league, which at that time waa known as the Eastern league The same season found Bobby playing with th Erie club. Wally, from this stage of th game, had the better success of the two In was gaining advancement, for he Athlepicked an hr the Philadelphia at cars were unable to make any head-- ' remained shortly, while Bobby I- 4-- There are four boy. in the family and five gtri, and all of.1 the boys have earned enviable reputa-- 1 AGIST J. OUT TOUH , Discus Brown, (E. A), first: Johnson (W. B.). seconds Riches. V ttH1 the hammer throw (till to be (G.), third. Distance 00 feet 1 inch. decided, tbw Wot Bide high school lead! the Salt Lake dlrldon of the high achool meet, which waa held yesterday on Cummings field, hr two points. The East Bide high stands an even chance to win (he hammer throw which would BATTLE AGGIES the meet. Brown will enter (Ire them for the East Bide and Johnthe (Tent son for the West Bid. They are throw. Ins the hammer about the same die Special to The Xewa.) lance this year and great interest U of May 8. The Unlverxitjr being manifested in the outcome of the ITteh track team will meet the Aggies event which will be held this week The event would have been held yesterday today on Adam field Both teams are but the officials neglected to bring a p limed for a hard fight in the field and hammer along with them. track events The Crimson team is not BARNES IB STAR, In the beet of condition both Hay mood hen Rernes, captain of the Last Side abd Van Pelt suffering from injuries. was one of the bright lights in Petaraon being backed strongly to the meet, winning first in loth sprints beat Haymond in the dtuibes In Weal the the tennis matches yesterday the and tbs relay. Johnson, TT play era eon. Olaf Nelson, formerOlder, was the big point wliuu-r- , getof of U ly Greer counters with (he university. opposed littles sway ting -He hist Jordan, was the teams' beat man In singles but played , the hurdles, while Peterson of Granite, well considering hie experience in the The doubles were won oiling with Twelves of the name team racquet game homed class In the broad lump and by Utah over Karrington and OdelL M M. ' Wrights respectively. - Warden of the The Aggie suffered a West Bide came near to trimming a desmashing 1 In half mile ! feat In iMseball. the final score being 10 record by running the Kaystlle. Grantsvllle, Tooele and to 4. McIntyre and pdy pitching for All Hallows teams failed to compete the Balt Lake team held their opand this fact proved to be some hat of ponents at critual times. The absence a disappointment, aa it Is thought of Captain Roe. second baseman and that each of the anhoola hen A good Be. JohAgon, ihird. basemsty along with the sprained ankle of the Aggie catcher, bunch of material. The standing of the schools enter- placed the northerners under a heavy The two inflelders were ed follow; West Bide 41; Kaat Side. handicap - D. 8. U., II. Granite. I; Jor- thrown out of the baseball team because of violation of Rocky mountain dan, 7. conference ruling which states that The summary : Mile run Warden (W. B. ), first; players on a university team cannot any other. They had played Tlner IB. BY. second: Goodmundaen represent for Preatoa , (O I, third. Time 6 40. Low hurdles Greers (J.), first. Decker tL. D. 8. I")', second; Erick- TENNIS SCORES IN son J ). third. Time 10. 1. iW. B I Broad Jump Johnson EAST SIDE TOURNEY first, Peterson (O.i, second, Johnson I E. 8 ), third. Dlstsncs 0 feet I Inch. Th ("urnameni which was held yesdash Barnes (E. 8.1. terday on the fowl court on eouth first; Hansen cW 8.1, second, John- Main, by the East Side high school tennis club, proved to be an son (W. 8 . third. Time 19.2 interesting W M, opening, JBut were held dash O'Donnell first: Wstts tL D. B. I.i. second; yesterday, tbs remainder to be played today. Greer J.i. third. Time 01:2. The best match was between Milton Shot put Johnson (W. ft.), first Prumkln and Gordon Jennings, with Twelves 1,. I). 8. U . second: God-b- e the former winning with the scores W. 8 ), third. Distance I feet was a hard match and well It " 4 Inches. played The winner has played In sevd dash Barnes (B B. eral tournaments at the Deseret gymHansen JlT. 8.). second; fin. IE. nasium and has developed several good 8.0, third. Time 21.1. strokes. Other matches and their reHigh Jump- - Johnson (B B. I. first; sults were: Ralph Bassett won from Thorum (G. ) second; Johnson, W. Jack Ellerbeck. Russell Tracy 8 ), third. Height 0 feet ( Inches. defeated John Hess, I t. Ralph Half mils run Warden (W. 8.), Kahn defeated Robert Smith, PAYSON TINKER INJURED MAY END CAREER t Inches- - Pole vault IY. TYelxht (Pprinvnie flrat: D Weight (Sprtngvlllel aecond. Andreas (Spanish Fork) third. Height It feet Broad Jump F Weight (SpringvUle) first; Wing (American Fork) second; Wilson Pleasant Grove) third. Distance 19 feet 9 Inches Relay Paveon first. Ppringville second. American Fork third Dlscua Walter Grove) (Pleasant first: lde iBpringvIlle) second: NelM third. Distance son (Bpanish Fork) . I feet 2 Inches. High lump Hale and Be. k i Spaniel) Fork) tied for first; Klrkham tLehif 7 third. Height 5 feet 9 Ifu hee. way whatever and the Case car took the lead. Us big tires and powerful engines enabling it to plow a road which the others followed "It ceHatnly waa a more Exhaustive test than hope to th, ran, repeat people can lion to be so speedily ever the terminated.'' . , 5 By All Means, See This Car i CHfiMSR 50C Now With 51295 Body Seven-Passeng- er at Hits and Runs In Pacific Coast League ORR B iij. ing light waa in th, bright and shinth, (laid yesterday. Along the country your Olds 42 Ha accepts nina changes and handled them ail. If you havent Wen in to see the new Chandler, arrange to fall at once. We do not remember, that any other car has been viewed with such enthusiasm. You will surely be delighted with it . seven-passeng- AdmifersNof the Chandler and they are a host have found every- -' a thing to disappoint them, in the tidngto please them,' and not model. New Season's A distinctly reassuring feature fa the crowding! You will be impressed by the fact that there is not a 'single thing clem construction of the auxiliary seats, When not in use they fold away neatly about this car that's of an experimental nature; The $1295 Chandler price an into the floor and the back of the front nntmrwvt in January holds good on this seat, converting the car into an excep-bimodel, still tiooally spacious fire passenger cam-nroomy or levers of any a detail of design or materials any-- age. No .nature are necessary for their adjustment. The demand for the Chandler all over the country is so sweeping that the factoy wifi be hard driven to fill all orders, even with its production for the year immensely increased. Our allotment is liberal, but limited. And beyond that limit we shall not be aide to supply our patrons. If you will get your-- order in now we will take care erf you. seven-passeng- i er er g, -- er seven-paaseng- thumb-screw- ot s Tearing Car or Roadster, $129 5 With the Marvelous Chandler Motor ; C. A. QUIGLEY ' DISTRIBUTOR FOB UTAH AND IDAHO. t M Exchange , Fa . , , czzrsuz kotor car company, Cleveland, oico WILUAMB had something LEFTY ball yesterday. He struck out all three men In the third Inning. Wedin chances By accepting It nesday's gams at San Francisco, Fred apDerrick of the Portland dob proached the record for Drat basemen. The high mark waa made by the late Jigga Donohue who accepted In a game between It chances end New York in 1294. road-- In Skimming smoothly along through the cod, leafy hues; crossing babbling, sparkling brooks; gliding under spreading brandies of., fragrant bowers; then out into the open where lie the broad, green fields ah! this is the life! C3ti-ee- DILLON' has made a in hie ilneop for the first time this year. Hs has hkd at on Abstain hitting fourth right but moved him down In the list, FRANK change Yes, this IS the life a life of unreserved joy for yoa and the wife and the kiddies. A Sunday spin out into the beautiful country, where fresh air and beautiful vistas await your enjoyment. put Maggert ia brought up aa lead off man, and put Harry Wol-tc- r third. And with that Olds 42 youve set your heart on, all this is taken of from the realm of dreams and planted right into the middle ' realities. , PROVO SCHOOLS HOLD FIELD DAY Provo, May A Th track and field meet of the Provo City schools oh the j Y campus yesterday brought out) The' about J.009 pupl.s and friend. young people were very enthusiastic and the day was one of great enjoy- meat for them. The Maessr school, ares la the contest among the schools for th seventh grades aad younger I pupils the score being as follows: Mas-- 1 ser. : Parker; 4H: Franklin, 99. and Ttmpaaogos. 22. a Norman Crawley, of ths Franklin, mads t feet I Inches in th high Jump aad Jack Mayberry, of Maeaer, U feet j 4 I nobe ia the broad Jump. The eighth grade aad the advanced ( students of the high school competed with flret and second year high school; ths eighth grade and advanced students won by 49 to 29 points. baseball game mwsit V A played bet sees the teacher and ths j which was woo by. high achool teamscore of 1 to 9. The th tatter by a batteries arere Bullock, pitcher, and Ralls catcher for the students; and Btewart and Baird, pitcher and- catcher respectively for th teacher.., t ' i - n No use delaying another day . YOUR Olds 42 is waiing for you TODAY. You can climb aboard and drive right home, THEN, man, you'll begin to LIVE1 v I , rr. RANDALL-DOD- D AUTO COMPANY ' $3 West Fourth South, SaltXakeCity " , i i r -- . h , Wasatch .I 33 |