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Show TfJ MSEML1 CLUB HGames Played, Gimlin's Men Losing Hen Frank Kutina, With 14 Games, HHhIs in Batting- With an Average of .436 HWad" Clark Best Fielder Among Regulars. H With the closo of tho J911 baseball H teason OgdcQ funs will no doubt bo H Interested in tho individual records- of H tho flayers "who participated in tho H spectacular toco run by "Dad" GIm- H lin's men spectacular in spite of the five straight defeats administered by H Dick Cooley's Skyscrapers in an HI-H HI-H arranged Borles at tho vory closo oj H tho season. Witlt one of tho strongest lineups H "which has over constituted an Ogden -H team, tho fans were deprived of much H good baseball through tho Inability to H eecuro teams which could glvo the m. locals any semoiance 01 a contest, too. H stato league died a natural death H when It was proven that the clubs H wero so uttorlr unbalanced as to H mako the outcomo of practically every H Same an easy guess. H' Tho Uriion association bad an im-H im-H portent bearing on the stato league, H- bot alone In tho matter of patronage. H Lacking protection, evory player that H displayed good form -was promptly an-H an-H noxed by the association clubs, Og'-H- Sen alono being able to combat this factor to- any degree of success as a H ' result of ample financial backing. The H' Salt Lake and Murray clubs wero Ht-H Ht-H erally riddled until forced to disband Hi completely. Of th sixteen games H. played by Ogden while tho stato H league lasted, only two resulted ads', ad-s', nrersely to Gimlin's club. Both -of H these wexo lost to' the Murray club. H ffhe blow-up left Ogden at the top of tho percentage column by a wide margin. mar-gin. Then followed a number of games with Independent and amateur clubs of varying abilities. For the most part the games with these clubs proved prov-ed one-sided and uninteresting, Ogden. capturing every contest.' In, the appended ap-pended averages and season records there aro not included two victories at Wellsvllle, a Fourth of July win at Morgan, a second victory over ' the Brlgham '(earn 6if the - Peach City grounds and a pair of victories at the local lot. ' 1 .Following this remarkable record of victories came the totally different series with the Salt I.ake Skyscrapers. Skyscrap-ers. There are a multitude of reasons why the entire, sei leg resulted "adversely "adverse-ly for Ogden. Added to a weakness In the pitching department was the loss of "Dad" Gimlin, whose genoral-shli) genoral-shli) ability Is unquestioned. On top of this came the loss of "Dad" Clark, whoso "break" with organized baseball base-ball made him ineligible to participate. Then all nt the games were played on Salt Lake territory with an Inexperienced Inexperi-enced umpire officiating. Js it any great wonder that Gimlin's men failed fail-ed to capture the series'' During the season the Ogden team plaed a total of 39 games, losing ser-on ser-on of that number. This gives the team a percentage for the season of .'S21. The various season records aro as follows: BATTING AVERAGE. H' . O.'AB. R. BH. TB. BB. SB. .SH. Avg. . Kutina ... T-r.:- 14 65 12 24 35 2 C 0 ,.436 Davis .. ww.,vr. 9 , 41 1-1 17 24 1 1 0 .415 b Chirk i k.M,vAM...18 71 27 2G 37 6 9 4 ' T3GG f FVelno ., v., .... ....,......... 29 92 24 31 43 G 12 3 .337 F JPJftke .. m.-:M....3.'? ,134 ' 26 45 ""oG D 11 ' 1" .336 B, Wesalor ..,.,.,...,.. 32 119 40 39 59 '15 11 13 ..32S HI Glmlln .. .,-.,.. 2 1 102 26 32 3S 8 IS 2 ,314 H Ra'wHngfl , w.w,, , ,,.31 118 ,30 37 48 S 'l3 7 .314 H Ingrolstad m .....lO 39 7 11 12 2 4 0 .305. Scott,.. ...x , . ,,...27 113 21 33 44 5 13 - 1 .292 H Helme, tMMNaw,...,., .15 2 4 8 0-0.0 .267 K Alexander wwMn. H 15 1 1 s l 2 l .267 Mi ButterfietA , ..---,.., 4 14 ,3 3 3 3 t o .215 Roamav - awwioiw.ww,,.. i 16 4 3 ?, 1 2 1 .200 1 Murphy .........r,'.,.22 $0 12 1G 10 1 G j-,. 2 .200 m- Brooks , !. riia ....h. .1 15 - 1 3 4 M 0-0. 200 (' K McGeehan) i- iMMMnww.....18,V9 $ 9 ', in 1 a" -4.. .130 A. Jenaen mw.. ., 5 l l t-I-O-.. l .-IJSlLI WoTaiS'...-,..;.,.. j 267 351 472 S2 US "4Ct'-.-;2GS " k , FIELDING AVERAGE, H J G. PO. A. E. TC. Avg. HnlVj rwi,. rwr Trifm , 4 7 7 0 G 1-QOO HguKprffeld yVWit. .n.J,a 4 4 2 0 G 1 000 Drooks .. wlfgZ; J..TU. -.., 5- f.2 2 155 .982 KPcf Mtjyrn.w. r, 23- 7 J,., 31 .968 M ClfiT.Vi K-MiM-'wLr-oW-o.:. T IS 201 5 7 213 .967 V C,m wt..4rrMV(A.uiMM. 27 116 23 l4li 145 .952 M' 'InJprtatf y....i,lrtTM-waw. 10 -.92 2 4t98 .939 H C.' "v' "-"-' ' mB'V -- G 29 2 2't'( 33 .939 H " Ti-tJBr. It 25 5 2 32 .938 PWJh&n fc-, waMwi,'.wilwwi 18 27 42 5 74 .932 At;.. .....n.wxw. Jvm.v '" 43 20 4 67 .930 Mor ....J,,.',... 32 66 86 15 167 .910 ffU&SB nn.M.,...,. 31 71 90 17 178 .905 g1 --.... ...-.- 22 11 43 6 60 .900 Hi&t vn nmanMOTv.irnwOiiii 29 17 28 6 51 .S82 Kni0 m ?.. rmt..-lWrMBa 4 12 3 2 17 .882 BHIq ., v,i'(yiiina,MnHi,ir ., . , . . JZ i '43 C 7 56 .875 HTlS .. r ti numuidii riii ii.' .9 S 17 5 30 .833 m Jensen ......k...,,.. ..... 5v 1 s 2 11 -S1S HpTs v v.MvMM..KMr,. ., 33 860 409 93 1362 ' .924 V-rotals include all players; team' a v-nies v-nies in, elude only those playerajtak-HPfPart' playerajtak-HPfPart' in four or more1 games. g 1 Record of Games. ft STATE LEAGUE. p ,y 6 Ogden 7, Salt Lake 4,f 'Hay 7 Ogden 8, Salt Lako Z.H H riay 13 Ogden 3, Occldentalftl m May 14 Murray 12, Ogden 1,( -May 20 Ogdon 5, Mnrrav 1. B'May 21 Ogden 10, Salt Lako i. M.May 27 Ogden 12, Occidentals. MMay 2& Ogden 7, Salt Lake 6. Hay 28 Ogden 4, Salt Lake 1. Kiy 30 Ogden 10, Occidentals Bne 5 Murray 7, Ogden 5. B 10 'Ogdon 5, Salt Lako '2, A 11 Ogden 16, Salt Lake C7 Hbl Ogden 6, Salt Lako i-K8 i-K8 Ogden 11,; Murray 10 (12 Ta Percentage PSNDENT GAMES. OffianVcUsviUep- f0den 6, Brlgham City 1. SEBALL Mbod Oubs Break-W Bfy4tders AtbJHL ' H' Maintain Lead. H oNeV- York uid CblcsV b) itt-doubleheadors TburfKst BTtftfg-nelther -gainod Kad BfttNew York reUlns Vb0 MMilto.'ineuro the I1R6W Ci'rs. National- ' Mt, M7 . B50 Mjkk "r4 He -"""J547 Hphla -T KM y Bean Hi now featureless & Kmme. FhilaoB Hui jtrlnnlnt?. malPV July 9 Ogden 14, Murray 2. July 16 Ogden 13, Green River 2. July 16 Ogden 16, Green River 0. July 23 Ogden 7, Occidentals 2. r July 30 Ogden 12, Sioux Indians 1. August G Ogden 10, Murray 0. August 20 Ogden 12, Z. C. M. I. 7 August 26 Ogden 5, Bloomer Girls 4. August 27 Ogden 11, Bloomer Girls G. September -3 Ogden 7, Sioux Indians Indi-ans 3. . , September 4 Ogden 11, North Ogdon Og-don and Plain City clubs combined 0. SALT LAKE SERIES. .September 14 Salt Lako 5. Ogden 3? Soptomber 15 Salt Lake 5, Ogden 1. Soptomber 1G Salt Lake 5, Ogden o September 17 Salt Lake 2, Ogden 1 (10 Innings.") Soptomber 17 Snlt Lake 2, Ogdon 1 (7 innings.) - - Indicates games played on grounds of Ogden's opposing team. positions, with Detroit 75 points behind be-hind Philadelphia. Tho standing: American. 1 'Club. 1 Pet Philadelphia' . 672 Detroit ,. .- , .597 Cleveland ... 529 Now York ; 511 NATIONAL LEAQUE. Break Even. , CINCINNATI, Sept 'pi. Cincinnati and Brooklyn broke even in a double-header double-header here today, the locals wlnnjn? tho first game, a fifteen-Inning affair Cincinnati scored the winning run on a single, and a double off Knctzcr. Scores: First game R. H. B. T3rooklvn 7... 3 11 1 Cinclpnatl 1.. 4 IS 2 Battrlo6 Rucker, Knetzer and Irwin; Ir-win; Sugg8,CQmpton and McLean. Second game R.H. E. Brooklyn . . . 4 4 0 Cincinnati .......... 0 3 2 Batteries Knetzer and Miller; Benton Ben-ton and McLean and Severold. ' Break "Eve"h. CIJTCAGO, cpt. 21 Chicago "and Philadelphia today "Mirolto -evotfrthe YlBltors winning tho first ''game''by bunching 'hits and tho locals taking1 the second on'crrors '"an'tT a 'genet-al batting bee. Salers home dun with tho bases full in tho wcond game. Lo-bert's Lo-bert's base running and tho pitching of Alexander -were featuros. Scores: Fjrst game R.H. E. Chicago .... , '. 0 4 1 1 .T Philadelphia .',,.:'.....'. 4 10 1 f Batteries Reillbachaud Graham; ,' Alexander and Madden, u " Second game R. H. B. Chicago ...... 9 S 1 Philadelphia 2 9 I Battorles Smith and Archer; Chalmers, Chal-mers, Curtis, Stanley, and Comer.' '' I - f m fy Plttaburg.Boaton 3.f , '" PITTSUBRG, SepU 21. BcWn today to-day ivas beaten In" c close gani9. Ther,o was only one base on balls gUon, Sweeney getting it from Camnltz. h Score: K. II. E. j V Pittsburg ,. 4 9 0 I Boston ! ...., 3 S 2 I Batteries Cnmnitz and Simpson, " Donnelly and Kling. Break Even. ST. LOUIS, Sept., 21. New York ' won tho first game' today aud SL Louis took the second game in tho 1 farewell series. "Wlltse apd Harmon fought the first game, the former, with " the assistant of Mathewson, coming out on top. McGraw was confident that his lead was sufficient to win tho pennant and sent In Maxwell, a Birmingham Bir-mingham recruit, to pitch tho second game, which the locals won after a hard fight. Scores: First game R. H. E. ; New York 3 6 I ' St Louis ..v .- 2 6 2 ; Batteries Wlltse, Mathewson and Meyers; Harmon and Bliss. Second game R, II. E '. New York 7 10 1 ' St. Louis .. r' . 8 12 0 Batteries Maxwell ajid Meyors and HnrMpv; Stoole. DalA- anrl WlnEO. J 1-S1 J AMERICAN'LEAGUEr , ' - Game- Postponed. t WASHINGTON.-Sept. 21. Chicago-Washington Chicago-Washington came postponed; rain. 1 Phlladelphn7, St; Louis 4. PHILADELPHIA, "Sept 21. SL Louis was defeated for tho third straight time hqrc today. Nelson was knocked off tho rubbor in two Innings, and Brown, formerly of Akron, lasted only three sessions. Scorol R.1I. E St. Louis .. 1 S 3 Philadelphia .... ., 7 10 0 Batterlos Nelson, Brown, Mitchell and Clarke; Morgan and Livingston. Detroit 2, Boston 1. BOSTON, Sept 21 O'Brien's wild-ncss wild-ncss In tho first Inning gave Detroit today's game Detroit failed to score In the second winning, although Mul-11ns' Mul-11ns' double came among three passes Score R. H. E BoBton 1 6 4 Detroit 2 5 S Batteries O'Brien and Williams, Mullen and Stanage. Cleveland 8," New York 1.' NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Cleveland easily defbatcd New YorX today. Qulnn was knocked out of the box In the sjxth and Hoff was bit hard. A liner from Williams' bat knocked out the siting pllcher for five minutes, but he recovered and flnlshod tho pamo. Score; R. H. E. Cleveland . . . , 1 . S 14 0 Now York ...,,..... 1 S 4 Battels MltcbolU -nd Easterly; Qulnn, Hoff and Williams. WE8TERN LEAGUE.- -At-Sioux-City Sioux-City 4r-,Lia-coln 2. - , At St. Joseph St-'Joseph 4, Denver Den-ver 2. At Dos Moines Des Moines 2, Pm eblo 0. , At Omaha Omaha 3, Topcka 13. " COA'ST,, LEAGUE. Portland 3, Oakland 2. At Portland R. H. E. Oakland , kw. . 2 6 1 Portland . . i .' 3 9 0 Battorles Gregory and Pearce, Sea-ton Sea-ton and Kuhn. , Vornon 3, Sacramento 1. At Los Angeles R.-H. E. Sacramento 1 2 1 Vernon 3 9 1 Battorles Fitzgerald and Thomas, Raleigh and Hogan. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Portland 2, Tacoma 1. 1 ' At Tacoma R. H. E. Tacoma 1 ' G 2 Portland ,.... 2,5 0 Batteries Gordon and Burns, Bloomfield and Moore. Seattle 9, Vancouver 2., At Vancouver R. H. E. Seattle. 9 14 1 Vancouver 2 6 1 Batteries Fullorton and D. Shea; Gervals and T. Shea. OGDElplES First race 2.17 class, trot or pace. Purse $300 Dan Z; owner, Chas. Zelmer, Ogden, Elizabeth Hal, owner, Warren Dennis, Idaho FallB. Gray Stars, owner, C. H. Anderson, Idaho Falls. Klatter Gray, owner, O. M. Runyon Ogden. Laura B, owner, Jas. P. Hanson, Salt Lake. Second race, five furlongs Nldad lOo; Hadad, 108; Dr. J. B. Borry, 108 ' Defy, 106, . -Third ra.ee. six furlongs; selling-Star selling-Star Blazo, 108; Whisky Toddy, 115-Loulae 115-Loulae B 103; Sir Berry, 115; Pavan' 108. Fourth race, seven furlongs Green-brldgo, Green-brldgo, 107; Dorothy Ann, 109; Buna 109; Scrvlns, 109; Chas. J. Harvov' 109. Fifth race, flve furlongs, Belling Josephine Berry. 102; Maxims, 104 Titus II, 109; Swagerlator, 109; Byron' 109. - 1 lexingtoFresults : LEXINGTON. Sopt. 21. Results: First race, six furlongs Otllo, $31, straight, won; Elizabeth Ann., 47.10, place, second; Sandsplt, $5.40. show third. Time, 1:17. ' Second race, flve and a half furlongs fur-longs Yankor, $9.10, straight- -won Rushtown, $3.40. placo, scoriU Bouncing Lass, $5, "show, tfilrd. Time l:iu2-6. j'. Third race, 'mile"" and sot'ctiOHttmis Markje M., straight, $i50. wsan-drlan. wsan-drlan. $2.90, placesecondy' Royal' Ro-' port, $2.30, show, third. Time, 1:47 2-5 Fourth race, Idle -Hour-handlcart' six furlongs Kaiser, "$4".20, Jslfolght won; Colonel Cook, $2.60, placo, 8ec' ondMack B. Eubanks, third. Tlmo 1:16. o show betting. Flft race, purao $300, six furlongs King Olym-ian, $5.90, straight, won; Enelda, 2,80, place, Bocond; High .T Range. .3.50, show, 'third: Time, 1:13 3-5. ' " Sixth race, Belling, mile and seventy yn'rdB Dust, .?S.S0, won. Discontent, $10 40, place, second; Supple, $4.10, show, third. Time, 1: 17 3-5. smaWIsiilts 8P0KANE,lSepL 2,1. Lake, City re-1 sultB: -Terns Trick and Piido of Lis-moro, Lis-moro, two of the greatest sprinters ovor seen In tnis section of tho country, coun-try, hitched up oyer tho fivc-furlong coiitbo at Lake City this aflornoon, tho holder of tho world's record beating the Pride half a length. First race, fivo furlongs, selling' ' Penang (Frach), 10 to 1, won; Masalo (Mclntyro), 9 to 1, second; Prlnco of Bohemia (Mulligan), 20 to 1, third. Time. 102 4-5, Winkler, Mona Lake. Staede, Wildbcar, Burl and Eastman also ran. Second race, fivo and a half furlongs fur-longs selling -Annie Wells (Hopkins), 9 to 2, won, Rusty Coat (Buxton), 15 to 1, second; Salnest (Rosen), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1.09. Passenger, Burning Burn-ing Bush, Gm,ova and Helon Hawkins also ran. Third race, six furlongs, selling Meddling Hannah (Cnvanaugh), S to 5, won; Wancr (Frach), 20 to 1, second; sec-ond; Roy el Tovar (Reynolds), 10 to 1, third " Time, lJ151-5 Charlen Green, Sir Fretful, Barnsdale, Birdie P., Lord Clinton and Eddio Mott also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs, purse 'Torns Trick (Buxton), 1 to 5, won; Pride of Llsmoro 'Mulligan), G to 1, second; TJseelt (Perkins), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:00. Beda nnd Star Actor also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Blondy (Riddle), 4 to 1, won; Ben Stone (Corey), 12 to 1, second; Gra-mercy Gra-mercy (Frach), S to 1, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Chanticleer, Judge Ca-banlss, Ca-banlss, Chief Desmond, Goodshlp, Mcada and Lescar also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling De- lena (Hopkins), 3 to 5, won; TJflls (Roson), 8 to 1, "second; Bonnie Bard '(Gross, 1G to 1, third. Time, 1:42.1-5 Edwin Tl Freycr, Sneezer, Foreguard, Sorrowful and Maurctanla also ran. SPOKAirpTRIFS LAKE CITY, Sept 21. Entries: First race, six furlongs, selllng Auto Girl, Pretty Soon. Free Will, Lady Ravelston, Glmll, 107, Lohlgh, Penang, Anna Schneider, Tanls, Elec- 1 trie 102. I Second race, six furlongs, selling I Lcarian. Stendal 106, Grctchen G, c Dorothy Ledgett. Susan F, BIcoluar, I Zlnkand 103, Zool, Dell, Canapa, Fam 9 ny Kemble 97, Trlste 92. Third race, 3lx furlongs Belhnlck- er 107, Thomas Calhoun 106, Rlojo, Frieze, Rio Pecos Laure Clay, Drand 106, Malzlo Girl, Ben Greonleaf, Lees R Friar 97, Venetian 96. fe 'Fourth race, islt furlongs, selling h Ros'amo, Oxer, Darelnston, Judge Henl t dorson, Beauman, 127; MHJy Myer, fi Matador, Blody, Burleigh, Biskra, Don Ern-lque, 124. - rf , Kirtn race, six furlong3, selling HlddenHand, Bucolic, Bello of Iro-dtuilsDdn Iro-dtuilsDdn Franco, Creed. Marie Hydo, Acolln. New Caprja'r, TOny Koch, 16 Knows, AUnn Fearn, Margaret Randolph, Ran-dolph, 109. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Dutch selling-Dutch Rock, 108; Rake, Backbay. 105; Rotu. Pitapat, 102, "Muff, 100; Oacuro, 94; Anfellx, 94. Apprentice allowance. 00 |