The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

fetsraas an tns diamond, FRANK eaaGers
af plGSietpAi WASH, Pno IL 81 Sedfs oIo.
10 pFaDapiy tRs eiassL actiNe yleyef ga
tne FaeIaG coast: las 10 the nrst pasS-
man ~ Inc Biehieton lsani, ne nelu,
his position, runs the Dases, nitH the uan.
and nnnoys the umpire wlth mucn moro
ginger than most OF the youthful mem
berS OF the team DAD SanuerS Oe-
gan his baseball career IN his home town.
Marshall, Lyon county, Minnesota. when
he was Ia years old. and has played with
an organized club every season, save one.
since that time. He started In playing
left neld on his home team, but his
throwing ability became so noticeable
that he was soon tried as u pitcher IN
1873 he Joined the Silver Stars of Iona.
Mnn., 10 the Northwestern league, con-
posed Of sixteen teams IN the leading
cities of Minnesota. Wisconsin, Dakota
and Iewe. He pitched for them four
1889 and played with Goldendale. Arlirg-
ten. ORR Bluelleht aud Bickieton, Was!i.
Twenty eelleses WILL be represented IN
Which ,ns ha been
from seven colleges formed the nucleus
of the association, which Is expected ,o
grow steadily from now on. The charter
members are the University of Pennsy
vanie, Yale. Princeton. Columbia. Vir
ginia, Cornell. Swarthmore and Haver-
ford: The ?yganlzaipn wiil be known as
The intercollegiate Association bi Acre
Clubs, and lylng meets will be held IN
the Future: PARTICULAR attempts VIII br
made 10 enlist southern and western In
stitutlons, go that the organization may
be tspleally national.
Wrighs Will Return.
the raequet. BeaIg Wright of Boston. who
daszled the tennis world five years ago
by displaying brilliant flashes OF court
generalshIp, has decided to return to the
and turf courts of the country. The feet
that the former national singles title
bolder is to again take up the racquet
country, but TO English and. Australian
that Wright wifi probably captain ihe
efsR ehaenws wsff les at WIN HsSa s fass
that win create UNUSUAL interest through
gu! The entire tsNniss world,
country boasted OF five years ago, and
Il Ia anoared that he IL regainlns his
old.t time form, He recently won the
nEainst tennis stars there bore out the
feet that he still possessos championship
apead win hevo tho edvaptass over
oording TO Captain DAILY OF tho inle foot
ball tenn.
Captain DAILY srys: After EsIns
striking change was brought about whom
these two sets Of ruleh wero put Into tho
balance. The new act. In contrast TO the
old, clearly demonstrates the fact that
open play will bo In evidence ,noxt fall
moro than ut any, preyious time, md
| that a premium will be placed on speed
rather than on weight. Few. II amy
plays could guin through the limo. owing
TO The close formation as suggested by
the new rules. and also because tho run
ner must be unaided.
"That the committee has solved one
great problem clearly 10 brought out by
| Just such scrimmageB as were held re-
| Gently. This fundamental change re-
| suits from the rule which states that
there shall be no pulling or pushing the
man with the ball by his teammates.
No rule could bring about greater yevo-
luton than this.
Jimmy McAleer Of the Washington
baseball club OF the American loagus
has formed a sprinting squad. Trainer
Quirk recently placed most of the play
ers in charge Of r. r. Lamar 70 b
taught the art of running. Lamar con
tends that few baseball players know hou
to run properly.