The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 6

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1911. LLH 6 rr.Bl I Beaten Skyscrapers Flee From Montana Hoodo ifl CONCJHELENJl Butte Team Will Tackle Irby-ites, Who Chastised Salt Lake So Severely. PITCHERS FOR STATESMEN INVINCIBLE YESTERDAY Blaiikcnship's TVirlers Were All Hit Freely When Men Were on Bases. Unia Awociatioa Won. Lost, r.C.

(JrcAt Falls 7S 2 .50 Bjrtf ..73 52 Lake 71 Boise Helena jj Mlnsoitla 3S SS .300 I By W. D. Bratz (Special Correspondent of The Tribune.) HELENA. Auk. 27.

Yee. Salt Lake Ion two more, but before the last panic nas ended the reason why Salt 1-akc lost, wafc discovered. Tho Skyscrapers lost because Helena rlyd the beat games of the i-cason. Irby's outfit cavorted around like blg They were so chock full of confidence that they would have tackled the Cub without a tremor. That con-Hence counted.

It wan worth two-run handicap to begin with. Byrd, Hie former fellow townsman of the Skyrcrapers. wn Invincible in the game. Only five of Blank's crowd gut to flrt and hut one to second. In I ho second Ames would have hut SnU Lake out except for Kibble's error.

Schlmpff. and JIummclI were lut freely nt opportune limes. How can jew beat a tram that plays like that? The last game was called at the end the fifth lnnng no that tho team could latdi tbc train. The Skyscraper left Immediately nfler the game for Bolso. It was announced dtlrlpg the games that this ucck'x Helena and nuttc Ferles had l-fu transferred to Helona.

McOloskoy having made up his mind to give Bntto no mora same, owing to the poor patronage him. Piloher Leo. Drespan is nursing a slightly sor arm. but he hopes to bo In to open the jerles at Bolw next Tuesday. Y)i Hj rd.

the Skyscrapers former townsman, again had the Indian sign on salt Laka In the first pamo and shut them out to tho tun? of 5 to 0. allowing his opponents but three scattered hit. Artie Schlmpff was unablo to sufficiently offset the pood pitching of Byrd and Hllowod Helena un early lead of three runs. Morgan, who succeeded Schlmpff In the fourth, wan also tilt hard. The home learn pot Ite two additional runs off his delivery.

Byrd hud perfect control and was at li'ls best. Tho hit hlin oc-raslonnlly, but It wan iiMialiy right Into tii hands of some fielder, alt Lake's only real chance to score tame In the ninth after Morpan had led off with clean single. Spencer lilt to second and Morgan waH retired thcro. Aoholt. the next man up.

struck out nnd LUankmrhlp skied out to center and the game wni own Helena Kcorod Up first run in the openlnp hiolnp on two base hits in rapid aucceKlon by Connelly and Stevens. Two moro wore fent over by Irby'H men In th third on a single and a stolen base, by Connelly, a doublo by Stevens and a xncrlflc fly by Thompson. One scoro In ho third was this result of a single by Steven. a wild pitch and a single by Thompson. Tho fifth wan sent over In the elchth.

Klllllny bit safely over second, Cordt permitting the boll to pet nway from lilm. so that KilHUy went all tho way to third. Baker scored Klllllny with a nlnple between nhort and third. A fenturo of the game wns tho hard hitting of Stevens for Htdcniu The Bolso castoff pounded out two doubles and an equal number of singles, IPIrst Game. SALT LAKE.

AB. It. H. PO. A.

E. Spncr. If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Abbott, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 Bluukonshlp. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Hrvercnux. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Orr.

3 0 0 0 5 1 Van. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Cordtx. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 I'endletou. 2b 3 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, 2 0 1 0 1 Totals 30 0 3 C4 To 1 HELENA. AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

KtbbJ. 3b i 0 0 1 1 0 Connolly, lb 4 2 2 10 0 0 Wood. 2 1 0 4 1 0 Slovni-. rf 4 1 4 3 0 Thontpon. If 3 0 I 0 0 1 Murray, 4 3 KllUUy, 4 115 0 Baker, 4 0 2100 Byrd, 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 12 27 10 1 Score by innlnpa Salt Lake ....0 0 0 0 0 fl 0 0 00 I Helena 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 Summary: Earned runsHelena.

3. Stolen bues Klllllay. Connolly. Sacrl flcn Mas Thompson. Two-bni-o hits Connolly.

Stowns (2), Threo-baso hit KJHIIay. Double plays TCIIIIlay to Wooo i to Coonolly. Babe on balls Off Schlmpff, 1. Struck out By Schlmpff. by Mor- pan, 2: by Byrd.

5. Wild pliche Mor-I Kan. Innings pitched By Schlmpff. 3 1-3; bv Morpan. 4 2-3.

Illta Off Schlmpff, off Morgan. S- Time of pame 1 hour and 27 minutes. UmDlre Lawlnr. Second Qaruc. With Ames pitchinp shutout ball In the second pame.

the Skyscrapers were en-abld through a pass, nervy buaerunnlng and Kibble's error, to register two runs tvhlcb should have won the pame. had Hummrl not weakened in the flfth nhn the team was stallinp against time. Am opened In superb form, striking out two of the first three men. tho third going out on a foul fly. Huminl opened wild.

Issuing a nasa to Kibble, first up. Kibble stoW second, went to third when Perkins dropped the third strike on Wood, having to throw to first to retire the runner. Stevons. however, batted out, DcvereAux to Abbott. In the second inning Orr flew out to KilliUy, and Van to Murwy.

Cordtz was hit by Ami (he was hit twice txfore Lawlnr would give him the base), and Pendleton flew out to Kibble. For Hel- epa'n half. Thompson opened the Inning with a slngl. Murray buntM himse'f uuv vn rty to Hummel, and Klllllay hit to Pendleton, a fast double bv Petidle- ton. Orr and Abbott, retiring the In the third Perkins, first up, t-atked and stole second, but next three men skied out.

But three men faced Hummel in this inning. Baker flying out to Spen cer and Ames and Kibble batting themselves out at rtrat. Dovereaux opened the fourth by petting a pus. Orr whiffed. Van singled, putting Devoreaux on third and utoallng second.

Cordis bunted and Devercaux scored. Van wns caught off third on Pendleton's infield hit, but after being chased up and down the line Kibble dropped the ball nnd he scored. In the fourth Helena registered a run. Connolly first up singled and stole. Wood ckled out to Orr and Stovons fanned.

Thompson fell on the sphere for a long drive which Spencer dropped, Connolly scoring. But throe men faced Ames In the flrxl of the flfth. and Salt Lake wns so slow In pettins into ihe field that Lavrlor warned Blankenshlp. In the last of the nfth Murray opened with a drive to the left Held fence for three bases, and Klllllay planted the ball In deep center for the same number of sections. Baker hit, to Orr, who held Klllllay on third and threw life catcher out at first.

With the scoro tied, the crowded bleachers yelled themselves hoarse when Ames, walked, and literally hugged themselves for Joy when Kibble sent a long fly to center, which Cordtz caught but on which Klllllay scored. Connolly planted the ball in left field for two bases, scoring Ames, and Wood alncled to center, scoring Connolly. "Walk "cm." ordered Blankenshlp from tho bench. Stevens nnd Thompson walked ami then Murray went up and deliberately swung on the wide onos. But the ruse to end the Inning wns not successful uk Perkins dropped tho ball.

As he did ro, however. Lawlor called- time. SALT LAKE. AB. 11.

H. PO. A. E. Spencer 3 0 0 110 Abbott, lb 3 0 0 0 0 Dcvoraux.

3b 1 1 0 0 0 Orr. ss 2 0 0 2 3 0 Van. rf 2 110 0 0 Cordtz. cf 1 0 1 1 0 0 Pendleton. ..2 0 0 0 2 0 Perkins, 1 0 0 1 1 Hummel, 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totnls 17 2 2 M4 7 0 Two out when time was called in tho fifth to allow Salt Lake to catch train.

HELENA. AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. Kibble. 3b 1 0 0 1 0 1 Connolly, lb 3 2 2 3 0 Wood, ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Stevens, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Thompson. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Murray, cf 2 1 1 I 1 0 Klllllay.

2b 2 1 1 1 1 Baker, 2 0 0 5 1 0 Ames, 110 0 10 Totnls IS 5 1C 5 1 Score by Innings Salt Lake 0 0 0 2 02 Helena 0 0 0 1 45 Summary: Earned runs Helena, 3. Stolen bases Van, Cordtc. Perkins. Kibble. Connolly.

Sacrifice fly Kibble. Two-base hit Connolly. Throc-baco hits Murray. Klllllav. Double plays Murray to Baker, Pendleton to Orr to Abbott.

Base on balls Oft Ames. off Hummel, 4. Struck out By Ames, 3: by Hummel. 2. Hit by pltchr Ames.

Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Lawlor. DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER. Mlsioula and Boise Break Even In Two Hard-Founht Contests. MISSOULA.

MopU. Aug. 27 Mifsoula nnd Bolsc. split even In today's double-header before the largest Sunday crowd of the reason, and at tho same time divided the sarlea, which included eight games. The scorex were 8 to 4 and 2 to I.

Mlsnoula, with JachR. pitching, beat Bolso handily in the first game, winning by a batting rally in tho sixth when six runs were crowded over tho p1at The feature of thin game was a three-base hit by Changnon. who cleared the bases. In the second game Boise madn all of Its tallies in the. ninth, falling on Manuel for five of tho nine lilt ho allowed.

Ma-lonoy wa.s off relive In all Innings, but the flfth and eighth, whon tho Mackmcn dragged down a scoro each time. The score: First Game. BOISE. AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. Kllck.

2b 5 0 0 1 1 1 Levy, ss 1 1 3 fi 1 Brooks, 1 1 7 3 0 Klnnasnn. cf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Kellnckey. lb 2 I 0 8 0 Stono, 3 0 2 2 1 0 Shea. If 1 0 0 2 0 0 King. 3b 3 0 112 0 Joss, rf .2 0 0 0 0 0 Totnls Tl 1 7 24 13 2 MISSOULA.

AB. R. OK. PO. A.

E- Daschbnch. ss 3 2 0 0 2 1 Roberts, lb 3 2 1 0 0 0 Williams. 2b 3 1 2 3 2 1 Kelley. 3 1 2 11 1 1 Murrav, If 3 110 0 0 Changnon, 3b 11112 0 Cray. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Whlteman.

0 0 I 0 0 Jaclis, 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 2D 8 27 10 3 Scoro bv innings Boise 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 01 Missouln 1 0 0 0 0 61 0 Summary: Left on bases Boise 0. Missoula 2. Stolen bns.es Daschbach. Sacrifice hlta Kellackcy. Joss, Williams, Kelley.

Runs hatted In Kelley 2, King. Stone. Changnon J. Two-base hits Changnon. Roberts.

Brooks. Double plays Levy to Kellackey. Stono to Low to Kcllackey. Slruok out Bv Stone 8, bv JachH 12. Bases on balls Off Stone 2.

off Jachs 4. Time of came 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Toman. Socond Game ROISE. AB.

R. BH. PO. A. E.

Flick. 2b I 0 0 3 1 1 Drvy. 4 0 1 I 7 0 Brooks, 4 I 2 11 3 0 Flanagan, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Kellaekoy, lb 3 I 2 0 0 Stone, rf 4 12 10 0 Shea. If 4 0 10 0 0 King. 3b 300110 Maloney.

p- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total? 33 4 0 27 12 1 1IISSOULA. AB. R. BH. PO.

A. E. D.uchbnch. ss 3 0 1 3 2 1 Roberta, lb 3 0 0 IS I 0 Williams. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 8 2 4 0 Nurray.

3 0 0 2 0 0 Changnon. 3b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Gray, rf 4 13 10 0 Whlteman, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Manuel, 5 I 3 0 1 0 Totals 30 2 -S 27 15 1 Score by inplngs Bolso 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Missoula ,.0 000 1 00 1 02 Summary: Loft on bates Boise 4. Missoula 3. Stolen ba Brooks. Kcllackey, Murray.

Sacrifice hit Whlteman, Roberts. Daschbach. Runs batted In Kcllackey. Stone. Manuel.

Two-bao hits Kellnckey', Manuel. Three-base hit Shia htnickout By Maloney 10. by Munucl 3. Base on balls Off Maloney 2. off Manuel 1.

Hit by pitched ball King. Tlnvj of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Toman. GREAT FALLS WINS BOTH, Remneas Hit Often In First and Laat ln nlngs of the Second, GREAT FALLS. Aug.

27. Great Falls nut both games on the Ice in the first Inning of each contest here today and had no trouble In taking the double-header from Bulte. After four hits, two panes and an error had piven tho locals lx run in the first of the opener. WclJs was benched and Druhot took up the twirling burden for Butte. He was hit hard and rcelvd poor support.

Remneas haI trouble in the first and last Innings of the conl game and also bad poor support. An error by Mathes. a two-bagger, a triple, and a home run krvc Great Falls four scores In th last I Inning. A pass, a double and two er- nr ounted two local players in the first Inning I pitted splendid hall On'y twenty Ave rrjen faced htm In Ihe first Jclgt Innings. A tr.plc by Marshall and LIGF01 TO FIGHT JE1ETTE FOB TITLE Boxing Receives Big Impetus on Account of Law Going Into Ell'ect.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Tho new boxing law, by which pugilistic contests now come under the supervision of a state commission, goes Into effect tomorrow and the fistic game la expected to receive a big Impetus in New York. Evidence of the revival of the 6port was given tonlpht in Ihe announcement that Joe Jcanettc and Sam Lnngford have been matched for a ten-round boul at Madison Soaie Gnrden September 5 for the titlo of "light hcovywelght champion of the world." and a purae of Lnngford had made all preparations to sail for Australia September C.

but postponed hla trip In order to meet Jeanctte. He will sail ahortly after the bout. The first big match to come under the law, however, will be an International affair Wednesday night whon "Knook-out" Brown wi meet Matt Wells, the lightweight champion of England, at Madison Square Garden. CLERKS BEAT BUDS IN FOURTEEN-IXXIXG GAME The Retail ClerkH again won from the Budwolaer in a thrilling game, featured bv poor decisions to both teams by umpire Short. Both aides, however, got an even break.

The Buds looked like euro lofers In the earlier Ktayo of tho gamo, but rallied later. The Buds had pro-fresslonalfi on third and second, but coiid not come through with the goods. Tho first run was made whon Fltsorald cracked out a two-bagger and was sacrificed to third by Kllpatrlck. hcorlng on Tommy Fitzpatrlck's timely single. In tho fourth Inning Linen, pitching for the BudF.

was taken out n.nd succeeded by Barber, whose pitching wns Prico pitched a fine gamo throughout tho entire fourteen innlngn. The Buda tied thr game In tho ninth nnd came near winning it. Thi Clerks rallied In tho fourteenth after Kllpatrlck had struck out. LIUIo Tommy Fltz-patrlck hit a frrnk two-bagger. Sebastian wn out on a fly to left.

Price won his own ganir by hitting for tuo sacks and scoring Tommy. Bloom, next up. hit a single, scoring Price. Johnson thrn went out third to first. The Buds failed to rally In their half of tho fourteenth.

Peacock, first up. singled. Mann ditto. Gunn knocked a high one over second and Bloomqulsl mado a great circus catch, retiring Mann at first. Score by Innings Buds ...0 00112011000000 0 Clerks .104010000000000 2 Batteries: Buds Linen, Barber.

Sweeney nnd Peacock; CJerks Prico and Se-bastlan. sacrifice fly by Druhot prevented a shut-out. Score: Flrnt Game. GREAT FALLS. AB.

R. BH. PO. A. E.

Murphy, cf 5 2 I (i 0 0 Peiper. rf ,...5 2 1 2 0 0 Huelsman, If 10 12 0 0 Toner. 3b 4 10 10 0 Foster, lb 2 1 1 0 0 Shannon, c. .4 0 1 2 0 Prout. ss 5 1 3 3 3 0 Clothier.

2b 1 3 1 3 1 Hlldebrand, 4 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 39 10 14 27 10 BUTTE. AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. Mathes, ss 5 2 3 4 3 2 Pcrrlne. 2b 5 0 2, 3 0 Hannah, 5 1 1 4 1 Fries, cf 5 0 2 1 2 1 Marshall, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Druhot. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Dnnddy.

3b 3 0 0 1 3 Elscy, lb 3 2 1 11 0 1 Wells, 0 0 0 0 1 1 Dockstader, If 1 2 0 0 0- 0 Quick 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totnls 37 11 27 18 7 Batted for Dockstader In ninth. Score by InnlngH Grent Falls ..3 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 010 BuUe 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 28 Summary: Earned runs Great FoJIh. Butte. 2. Three-bone hlta Clothier, Mathos.

Fries. Homo run Murphy. Hits Off Great Falls, -J In one inning: off Druhot, 10 in eight innings. Sacrifice hit Shannon. Stolen bo-se Pelpor.

Base on balls Off Wells. off Druhot. 2: off Hlldebrand, 3. Struck out By Druhot, by Hlldebrand, 4. Double plays Prout, Clothier, Fostcn; Hannah to Elscy; Dud-dy to Porrine to Elscy Hit by pitcher Druhot, 1.

Left on bases Great Fall.s, 8: Butte, 6, Time 2 bourn. Umpire Wright. Attendance 1200. Second Game. GREAT FALLS.

AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Murphy, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Pelpor. rf 3 2 1 0 0 0 Huelsman. If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Toner. 3b 5 2 1 0 0 0 Foster, lb 5 0 0 15 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 0 Prout, S3 3 0 0 2 7 1 Clothier, 2b 4 1 2 4 9 0 Carton, 3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 35 I 7 27 22 1 BUTTE.

AB. R. 11. PO. A.

E. Mathes. ss 4 0 113 1 Pcrrlne. 2b 4 0 1 3 6 1 Hannah, 4 0 0 7 I 0 Fries, of ,...3 0 1 3 0 0 Marshall, lb 3.1 1 11 0 0 Druhot, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Duddy. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 1 Dockstador.

rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 RemncHH. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Elsey 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 5 27 12 Batted for Remnoas in ninth. Score by inning? Great Falls 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 48 Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Summary: Earned run Butte 1. Two-base hits Huelsman (2). Throe-base hits Clothier.

MarshnlL Homo run Toner. Sacnflco hit Carlon. Sacrifice fly Druhot. Stolen baous Huosman, Toner. Base on balls Off Carter 1.

off Remnoaa 3, Struekout By Carton 4, by Remneas $. Double plays Prout to Clothier to Fo.ilor; Carter to Prout to Clothier to Sostcr; Prout to Clothier to Soster. Passed ball Hannah- Hit by Pitehor Peiper by Remneas. Left on bases Great Sails 6. Butte 3, Time of gum 1 hour and SS minutes.

Umpire Wright. Jensen Goes to Missoula. Special lo The Tribune, HELENA. Aug. 27.vJohn McCioakoy.

owner of the Butte baseball team, has loaned Andy Jensen, the Brighnm City wirier, to MlKeoiita for the balance of the Union Inguc season. Jensen will play his first game with Missoula tomorrow. Only $15.25 Kor complete iv days' tour of Yellowstone Park, leaving Salt Lake Saturday, September 2, via O. S. L.f for stcew and hotel tour, rate covering nil rail, stapo and hotel expenses.

low rates from Osdcn and other points. Make Mir'y reservations, f'itv Ticket Office, HoUi L'tah. Phones 250. Ladies' free day, Saltair, today. Little Stories About Baseball The Scandalous Conduct Mr.

Suggs. By W. A. Phelon G. Franklin Suggs, pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, is not only a good pitehor.

but a gentleman, suh. b'gad, sub, and from North Calllny. suh. Mr. Suggs la the most polished, rcllned, and courteous person imaginable, chlvalrlc.

kindly, and hard to rouse to wrath, while his conduct, under any and all circumstances. Is such as bo fits a son of Dixie. And yet the chlvalroua MIsteh Suggs, only lately became Involved in one of tho pcachieat scandals ever hatched upon a railroad train a scandal which, to this day, makes Mlateh Sugge turn red and offer to engage in battlo when it is oven whispered in the throng. The Reds wero riding from St. Louis to Chicago via.

the nlghl train on the Illinois Central, and among the other paxsongors in the sleeper was a plump and handsome woman who eyed the ath-letos with interest and approval. MIsteh Suggs, suh, showed his chivalry by flx-inc a balky window for tho lady, and engaged In some wholly desultory and harmless conversation. Along towards 10 clock everybody sought reposo; the plump young woman wont into lower 10 nnd tho chivalrous MIsteh Suggs bo-took himself to lowor 3 Along about midnight James Esmond, tho new lnfloldcr of tho club, bestirred hlmsolf In lower 8. He rose, looked down tho aisle to sec that nobody was on watch, and then skated nllontly down to lower 3. Here he found the patcnt-leather shoes of MIsteh Suggs, seized American League Won.

Lost. r.C Philadelphia 76 Detroit 73 47 Boston 61 57 .517 Now York ...61 .508 Chicago tfO 50 .504 Cleveland 5n 50 .500 Washington 50 70 St. Louis 35 S3 .207 No-Run Gamo. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.

Ed Walsh pitched the first no-hit, no-run gamo of ills career agnlnst Boston today, being the second (tamo of tho kind this season in tho American league the locals winning the first of tho series. 5 to 0. Wood of Boston Is tho only other American league twlrlcr who hns pitched a no-hlt. no-mn gamo this year. Only one of tho visitors reached first base today Early in the game Hendrlkson and Speaker collided whllo running for TannchlU'a long fly bn 1 and both were laid out for some time.

Speaker retired from the game und Hendrlkson was taken to a hospital suffering with severe pains In his shoulders, ribs and legs. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 5 11 0 Boston 0 0 2 Bo It cries Walsh and Block: Colllne and Carrlgan.

Detroit Beats Philadelphia, DETROIT. Aug. 27. Before the second largest local crowd in history and in one of the greatest ganioH of the year. Detroit today beat Philadelphia, i to 3.

Summers had the better of the pitching duel with Bender and also received better Dotrolt won in tho sixth when Dctehanty singled, advanced on an Infield out and a wild pitch and came home on an Infield out. A foul tip from Murphy's bat in the sixth broke one of Schmidt's fingers and Stanago replaced him. Scoro: R. I-J. E.

Philadelphia 3 7 3 Detroit 4 10 2 Batteries Bender and Thomas; Summers. Schmidt and Stanagc. Washington Is Shut Out. CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.

Cleveland shut out Washington. 1 to 0, today, Gregg holding Washington to four hits. Brilliant ridding by McBrldc and Milan kept Cleveland's scoro down. Score: R. H.

E. Cleveland 8 1 Washington 0 4 0 Battorles Grogg and Smith; Cushion, Groy, Street and Alnfimlth. New York Beats St. Louis, ST. LOUIS, Aug.

27. Now Tork won tho opening game of the final series here with St. Louis. I to 2. Hitting Nelson opportunely gave the visitors the pnmo.

Scoro: R. H. E. Now York 4 2 ISL Louis 2 8 1 Batteries Warhop and Sweeney; Nelson and Krichell. Nrtkwcstcr League SPOKANE.

Aug. 27. Score: First game R. M. e.

Tacoma 0 14 3 Spokane ...4 fi 5 Battorles Annls and Burns; O'Lough-lln. Kraft and Spiesman. Second game R. H. E.

Tacoma 0 0 5 Spokano 14 15 0 Batteries Asher. Haskell. Lynch, Burns and Slcbt; Willie and Ostdiek. TACOMA. Au p.

27. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 10 2 Portland 10 1C 3 Batteries Lake and Devogt, Grlndlo; Garrett and Moore.

SEATTLE. Aug. 27. Score: R. I I.E.

Vancouver 4 0 2 Seattle I 7 I Batteries Gervals and Lewis; Zackcrt and Shea. tern League Won. Lost. P.O. Denver S2 .655 St.

Joseph GO 51 .551 Lincoln 55 .557 Pueblo C7 .510 Omaha 61 63 .402 Sioux City 50 6C .472 Topeka 40 75 .395 Den Moines 40 S3 .32 At St. Joseph St. Josopb 0, Pueblo called at the end of ninth Inning to catch train. At Doa Moinos Dea Molnea 5. Topka At Omaha Omaha 2, Denver 5.

At Sioux City First game, Sioux City 11, Lincoln second game. Sioux City 0. Lincoln 1. Americas Asociatin At Loulsvilk' First game, Louisville 3, Kansas City 2: second game. Iouis-vllto S.

Kansas City 5. At Columbus First game. Columbus 3, Minneapolis 1 second game, Columbus 5, Minneapolis 8. At Toledo Tobido S. Milwaukee.

2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3, St-Paul 4- Ladies free to Saltair today. Thirty-four trains daily between Salt Lake and Ocden via Bamberger electric line. Trains every bour on the hour in an hour Ladies free to Saltair iodjr them and fled back to lower S. A moment later he reached out and gently deposited Mr.

Suggs's shoes beside those of the young woman In lower 10. Half an hour later the sable porter camo through the aisle and started with surprise and consternation at the sight of those two palm of shoes. He leaned against the borth and Bpoke, earnestly, emphatically. "See heuh. sab yo'll havo to come out ob dat berth right away, sah.

Dat won't do, won't do at all. sah. Yo'll have to come right outa dat or Ah'll call dc conductoal" Naturally, thorc was no reply, save a subdued snickering along the lino of berths. The porter spoke again. "DIs can't be tolorated, sah.

Yo" done fotta come outa dat right away, or Ah'll tavc to have yo taken out. sah Still no response except tho biilckers In the dark. The porter jerked aside the curtains, and then the car rang with tho frightened squawks of a wholly Innocent young woman scared half to death by the intrusion of the dusky servitor. When order had been restored the porter went up and down the car carrying those shoes and hunting for their owner. Finally, locating Suggs's berth, be opened the curtains and growled, sternly: "Hcah's yo' shoes, sab And don't yo evch do dat again, sah.

Yo' heah me. sah don't yo' evrh do It any And to this day poor Suggs can make tho Reds believe his assertion of utter innocence and honest purity. National League Won. Lost. P.C.

Nw York 70 15 .617 Chicago 67 43 .606 Pittsburg IS .56 Philadelphia 63 51 .553 St. Louis 61 53 .535 ClnclntiHtl 52 61 .460 Brooklyn 45 6S .308 Boston 20 36 ,252 Coast League SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. Scores: Morning game R.

H. E. Los Angeles 6 10 1 Oakland 4 0 6 Battrrlea Agnew and Abbott; Pcmoll and Mltzo. Aftornoon game R. II.

E. Loh Angeles 5 0 2 Oakland 4 10 1 Batteries Delhi and Smith; Christian, Martinoni nnd Mltzc. PORTLAND. Aug. 27.

Score: R. H.E. Sacramento 2 5 3 Portland 3 7 1 Batteries Byrnm and Thomas; Stccn and Kuhn. LOS ANGELES. Aug.

27. Scoro: Morning game R. ILE. Vernon ..5 0 1 San Sranclsco 2 0 2 Batteries Carson and rlogan: Miller, Schmidt and Berry. Afternoon game R.

H.E. Vernon 13 1 San Sranclsco ......6 II" 2 Batteries Raleigh and Brown; ITcnloy and Berry- Umpire McGreovy. OCCIDENTALS DEFEAT DAVIS COUNTY STARS Rallying in the ninth of a hard fought ball game, nt Walker's field yesterday tho Occidentals defeated the all-star team that was sent up from Davis coupty for the express purpose of boating the colored boys. Tho scorn was 7 to 6, but up to the ninth inning tho Bountlful-Layton combination was ahead. Sandal, their pitcher, did brilliant work in the box, notwithstanding the fact that lie had pitched a hard game tho day before, An enthusiastic crowd rooted for the.

Oxlos. Battery for Occidentals: Moonoy and Langlcy; for All-Stars, Snndal and Mann. Tho Oxlcs will play In Layton, August 29; In IManti. August 30 and 31; Payson, Soptember 1 and 2. They have open dates for Labor day and Sunday.

They have challenged Ogden to piny a game in Salt Lake, but it not sure that Glm-lln will accept. Such a gamo ought to draw well In Salt Luke The Oxies would like to hear from Homo good team that wants the open dates. PLAN TO ECLIPSE THE RECORD OF HARRY AWOOD ST- LOUIS. Aug. 27.

Plans for a U'aiiH-MlssIsslppl rlvor hydroplane next month of not Iohb than 1500 mllos. sufficient to eclipse the world's record Just established by Hnrry N. Atwood, are well under way hero. Two coureos are under consideration to Htart at St. Paul and finish at VJcks-burg.

a distance of 1511. miles, or to start at Dubuque. Iowa, nnd nnldh at New Orleans, 1555 miles. The purpose of the flight Ih to focus attention' tho Mississippi on the ovo of the deep waterway convention at Chicago and to promote aviation interest In the middle west as well as to establish a new world's record for distance. Tom Dodge Wins Bout, Tom Dodge, the wrestler, got back to Suit Lake veaterday from Scorteld, whoits he defeated Charles McMillan Saturday.

He threw McMillan the first time in 10 mlnutos and tho second time in 3 mln-ute. Dodge goes from here to Proton, Idaho, where he will wrwstlo Julius Johnson Labor day. If bo wins over Johnson DodRB says ho will challenge Mlko Yokel at catch weights. Rifle Club Scores, Following arc the scores made yesterday by tho Salt Luke Rlflu association: 20 yds. 300 yds.

A. Ray 41 42 II 1-2 Albertson 4 10 II 1-1 Bod mor 42 40 41 Itchfleld 40 3S-10 33 1-3 McConahay 36-12 10 30 1-3 Taylor 36-41 37-42 30 Johnson 36-37 36 36 1-3 Bloomer Girls Beaten Again. Special tt The Tribune. OGDEN. Aug.

27. Before a crowd es-tlmatod at 1200 persons th" Boston Bkiomor Girls uro defeated the second time by "Dad" GImlln's aggregation of 1 bail towers this afternoon. Th score. 11 to 5. hardly shows the relative merits of the two teams, as but for the rour-losy of the Ogdcn playora the result would have been even more one-sided.

Murphy Toam la Beaten. At Garfield yesterday the Murphy tnm from Salt Lukr was defeated by the Uah Copp-r baseball team, 7 to 1. Umpire Hawk was arbiter of thi puma. Copper battery. Kilburn and Christian; Murphy battery, Coleman and Sorcnson.

National Bowling Congress. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Paterson.

N. I will house the 1012 tournament of lha National Bowling axsoclatlon. It wax announced today. No definite date has ben fixed. I Ladies' free day.

Saltair, today. Ladies free to Saltair today, WRESTLERS Tili for mm BOUT Many Believe That Demetral Will Be Defeated in Match With Young Turk. Wjth hut one more week in which to finish training for their mutch at the Salt Palaco on Labor day. both Ha.vian Yousouf, the Turk, and Demctral, the Greek, will settle down for their last stretch of preparation today, although both of them are ready to go on the mat on a moment's notice. Demelnil was the center of a group of his countrymen yesterday at his training quartern and ho broke his usual rule of abstaining from training on the Sub-bath in order to plcaeo a number of Greeks who hud come In from various points to sue him go through his stunts.

Demotral put In almoHt two hours of all around work nnd wound up with a spirited bout with his trainers, all of whom wore severely mauled by the Greek demon, who was more than anxious to make a good Impression on tho visitors. Hassan, on the contrary, spent the day sightseeing In the morning he wns the guest of friends at Fort Douglas. Then he took an auto trip around the city, attended services nt the tubernncle und wound up the dny nt Snltalr. where he greatly enjoyrd iindor conditions that were novel to him. Today he resumes his havy work, nnd now until ho enters the ring hr will tfck pretty closely to the routine work 'ld out for him.

This will Involve stunts whlrh speed will bo tho principal factor. Ho has a nuinlTer of wrestling partners whom bo figures will Just bring him into the finest posplblo shape when he Is called on to begin the contest thnt men ns so much lo him. He will ha'e some advantage over De-niotrul In tho matter of weight, while the latter will depend upon his brains lo offset this. Demotml Is an adopt at ring trickery and a dangerous mnn for anybody to tackle. There are few things ho does not know In a wrestling sonso and be banks heavily on this to pull him through against the superior strength and beef of the Turk.

Thon, too. Demotral points out that he will have an advantage in being uaed to extreme exertion in a high altitude, while tho Turk will be wrestling under these conditions for tho first lime. That the match has stirred up a lot of Interest 8 shown by tho way the crowds comment on Hassan's personal appearance where he appears. His striking costume makes him enslly recognized and wherever he appears he Ih surrounded bv a group anxious to get some Idoa of the size of tho man who Is to try to pin the shoulders of tho Greek demon to the canvns. Hassan, when hr understands.

Is pleased at the many complimentary romnrk.s made, as nearly all who see him appear to bollove, that Dcmetral Is doomed to defeat. The management has boon looking over the field of local wrestlers in trying to complete the card, and whilo several first-class nion havo been considered, nothing definite will be clinched until today, whon the card will be completed. GIRL SWIMS 15 MILES; THIRTEEN MEN QUIT RACE NEW YORK. Aug. 27.

Cloldlng of Bath Bench today swam from tho battery' in Now York to Coney Island, fifteen miles. Miss Coldlng is 20 years old and weighs 100 pounds. Her time, one minute more than six hours. Is regarded 03 exceptional as o. heavy rain fell nil the time and the sou was choppy Mrs.

Arthur Boiiton gave up exhausted half wav. while Lilllnn Howard flnhihed an hour lator than Miss Goldlng. An hour after the women's race, fourteen men started over the same course, but only one finished. WORLD RECORD FOR 100 MILES BROKEN ON MOTOR TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 27 Charles Herman of Tcrrc Haute, in the Tcrro Haute motorcycle club's 100-mile race ut tho Vigo county fair grounds today, broke the world's motorcycle record.

His time was 2 hours, 13 minutes, 35 1-5 seconds. AMUSEMENTS An all-star cast at the Orphcum this week Rightfully, no ono net should be singled out as a hcadllner, because all of the ucis. with possibly one exception, uro In the headline division, or mighty near It. Miss WIllu, Holt Wakefield, billed a.s "entertainer to New York's 400," proved to bo un entertainer to Salt Lake's 1500 last night, and probably will bo tin entertainer to 10,000 moro before the week is ended. Miss Wakefield appears In what she Is pleawed to call "song Some of the Kong readings are so contrived as to hit the spot, nnd all of thorn I are original and good many of them I double-edged.

Miss Wakollold hns a charming personality which wins for her at oncu a warm spot in the hearts of her audience. Miss Emma Dunn doc practically all of Uie work In a tear-squeezer called "Tho Baby." Miss Dunn docs a ciuvc-r bit of character noting In the part of the 1 foreign woman who Is obliged, through i stress, of clrcumstancs. to leave her baby ut a foundling Institution, and then, i when the skies brighten for her. wants it bark again and gets It. Perhaps tho most taking act on the-bill this week is thr musical turn of teom billed as Alsace and Lorraine.

This couple hns a xylophone wjtli electric attachment which Is employed with bountiful nffect In Tho Anvil Chorus from "RObln Hood." Tim sparks' are nmdo to fly right merrily nd altogether this number is a tine conception. Alsace plays the violin and the cello with marked ability nnd also sings well. He also Introduce! what li calls the "Al-aneephone." "the violin with the human voice." On this Instrument snri pleasing effects are produced. Miss i.orralne. In uddltlon to her musical ability, waars some gowns that fairly take the breath away from the women In the audience.

Tho Ahearn baud of cyclists are back with an act that Is even better than It was hist year. These fun-makers cot a groat hand and they deserve It. Tho climax of the act Is the great championship bicycle race, which Is certainly Mcrenm. It Is mo much of a reminder of Salt Palaco that It Is particularly apt In Salt Lake. John Corcoran and Havlland Dixon In blackface turn are genuinely funny.

Their dialogue Is fast and their dancing Is refreshing. Dixon is especially effoc-tlvo with his protewjuc manouvem. "General" Edward Lnvlno comos wJlh a raft loaded to tho guards with "new buninesK." Thrc is a surprise evory minute this drxtrou Jugcler remains on the stage, and th wuv things that np- par stationary take wings and fly away, or fall down or falJ up is a caution, He probablv the premier ht Jupfflf r- Holme, and FlnUy, "two girls and a man." give a song and dance act that averages i The motion picture dal with a new nnd inntrucllve subject and the Orpheun orchestra haa It customnry pood thlncn 1 to offer. From beginning to end. the Or- pheum bill this week Is a top notchcr.

Kodak Pictures Finished. Mail vour films to us. Salt Lake Photo Supply 177 Main street. Exclusive photo dealers. BIG lIERMOlTlf TEilSWieft Most Important Event of Ki 0i Ever Held in West Opens air .4 Country Club.

Important enough to attract nntlonfS: tint stars, the Intormoiinlaln tennis tour fliflO ment opens at the Country club at1 o'clock this afternoon. Before It clo4 such renownod exports as Bundy 4 McLoughlln will have exhibited th 5" skill on tho beautiful and well-ki courts. No other tennis tournament ever hi Vrr in the Intermountaln countrv has ev ultrnctod such prominent exponents vcK tennis. In the eastern national chaJj dcC nlonsblp events both Bundy and Lnughllii have upheld tho presUgolD1 the west npalnst the best men the 4tf 8 could pit against them. Dally they i elal winning nddlilonn! fame and when th como to the Country club they will i celve uurlvnlod ovations.

i i A number of sorlal affairs aro bej Ueiitlf planned In their honor nnd will be Af nouncod ns soon as tho date of th 1 0 arrival la definitely known i Tho tournament opens today a entire ladles' single. The druwlnKn nre; SI Hoy and Mr O. J. Salisbury. ar Fnriisworth and Miss Ellznbeth Alt too en Mrs.

J. Kolth nnd Mrs. T. Orlf dtu Miss Margaret Hutchinson and 1o Margaret Walker. Miss Margarot CT Clure and Mrs.

A. Callnglian. er R. W. Salisbury and Miss Thompson.

PRINTERS' BASEBALL TOURNAMENT BEGI! SSry 3 Ktles ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27. Teams from IS a York.

Chicago. Philadelphia. lVmv 1 Boston. Cincinnati. Washington.

Pit -r live burg and Indianapolis aro entered in tw annual tournument of the Union Prlt t1' its' Nntlonl Basnbiill league, to be hi daily this week at the American leaf ilon park here. A local team also ptro: lercd. A trophy awarded by Garry Hei l's ninnn. owner of tho Cincinnati Natla frtt. als nnd chairman of the national oo'i 0lnS mission.

Is up for competition. The rJl York team hns won it twice and if at utlon cessful again the rup will become 1 a property pornmnentlv. v. pong It his Smelter Toam Wins. At Mldvale veBtordnv the U.

S. Smi tor baseball team defeated the Sllv Grays of Salt Luke, to 5. Buttery ba smelter. Brunson und Kaefrr; for Sllv Grays. Hunz and Balrd tit.

Salmon City Wins Flag. r1 I The Salmon City, Idaho, bnaoball psiitjd to i nant will be awarded to White's teairJoft I Second plnce Is still In doubt. He PRESIDENT TAFT WILL feV ADDRESS 4r. Till KANSAS CITY. Aug.

27 -Prcfih1i and Tuft will address the National Conner 0. tlon congress in Kansas City. Seplom jow 25. This Information w.in conveyed Ih. ilu telegram received todav at the hoada.un it ters of the congress from Henry Walhn ear president, In which h' states thut president can nttend the evening met ipnl Inc September 25.

arriving late In afternoon und leaving the name nighty fc fill an engagement at Hutchinson. Ka, xh the following day. The programme oha) be arranged lo suit Mr. Tnff conv gi lence. i nluc Acceptances of Invitations to att fcu the congress also were received tod ifccnc from Secretary of "War Stlmson nnd fni doll, Glfford PInchot.

More people, men nnd women, vTda suffcrine from kidnoy and troublo than ever before, and each ySKi bl moro of them turn for quick rolief permanent benefit to Foloy's Kidia Remedy, which hns proven itaolf to, one of the most effective remedies jBto kidnej' nnd bladder ailments, that ical science has devised. ScbraajSc; Joh nson Drugs, five stores. Only S45.25 For complete five days' tonr of I cf 3 lowstono Park, leavinc Salt Lake Jcv utdny, September 2, via O. H. J9 stace and hotel tour, rato covering) jj n.

rr.il. fitneo and hotel expenses. sjipi portionatoly low rates from Ocden ai i other points. Make early rescrvntioi Oitv Ticket Offico, Hotel Utah. PhoJi 250.

I 7 Thirty.four trains daily botweon sltTIC Lake and Ocden via Bamberger eh -trie line. Trains every hour on hour in nn hour. M. tt at Ladies' free day. Saltair.

today. the DENVER I RIO GNUf I drif LOW RATES TO OTHER 9 Back East Excursions. fig! fy. a Aupuat 18, 17. September 2.

6, October 4, 5. on 1 t1. 't RETURNING UNTIL OCT. 3I5T. Jj Chlcaoo.

Kansas City Omaha. 540.00; St. Louis, $49.00. EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAV TO PROVO CANYON AND OGDEN Phone Ind. 5I2; Bell KxchsnKa 1 ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

fry Columbus Extension Mining com pan te at principal place of buslnew. Salt La. pra! City. Utah. t.

iJl Notice Is hereby riven that at a me J. jl( In? of the board of directors held pi Uor suunt to adjournment on Monday. 31 1311, an assessment of flyo cents I a share wns levlod on tho capital ore the corporation, payable to H. LO fHt secretary, on or Mora Seplnberj 1911. at his Office.

02 relt bu ldlng. Lako City. L'-ah. Any stock upon wh this assessment may remain unpaid i September 4. 1311.

will be dlnqut a advertised for sale at public uctlon unless payment in 'ot0- sold on Septombor 2.. Jftf, hs delinquent assessment, together th cost of advertising and Sccrotaty of said company! office i Kelt bulldintr. Salt Lake City. I tarn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, liei Offico of the BoTrTTTPubllr orkj. af Salt Lake City.

August L6. "''ijft hled proposal! wlfl be received atjjy office until o'clock p. I r' tSJ tcmber 15. 1311. for constructing nnd gutter and uavcinmil In tenslmi No.

75. Ninth Ksi VeV2K -Garfield avenue to Sugar lug to plans on file In the city cnginesWMte office. wisE Instruction to hidden. plans, nrorllcs. applications and for contract and bond, may be upon application at the board of public works or ner.

for which a deposit of rH "Tl 23? dollnrs Is required- Jl The right Is roson'od to reject any "jj BY fcORDER OK THE BOARD OI rUjfe LIC WORKS. MeMILLANt Chuinnan4le.