davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
CHANCE FOR THE FANS
IN BASE BALL WORLD
Real Game Scheduled for May
19 on the Georgetown
Diamond.

The struggle for supremacy on the base
ball diamond between the Metropolitan
and Chevy Chase clubs will be renewed
Friday, May 10. For years the fight has
been staged at the American League
Park, where the Metropolitan Club fans
have an annual rental on the boxes op-
posite third base. This year the Chevy
Chase managers decided that their
fellow-clubmen were too much at home
on the league grounds, and, while no
charges of signal tipping were uttered by
the suburbanites, they managed to have
the game transferred to the Georgetown
Field.
Gate Receipts for Charity.
The gate receipts will go to charity.
Providence Hospital being the beneficiary.
Only charitably inclined fans and friends
are expected to attend, but as an induce
ment the clubmen guarantee that the
Marine Band will furnish playing that
will redeem any misplays made on the
field. Another innovation will be the dis
guise In which the athletes will perform
their stunts, as fancy costumes will be
worn by both teams.
The respective captains Of the opposing
mines. DR.. Breckenridge Bayne Of Metro
politan and Capt. Frank E. Evans of
their material. The Metropolitan leader
has expressed preference for veterans.
and the Chevy Chase captain for new
blood from the bush leagues but 1t is a
safe bet that the fight will be waged in
the time-honored rivalry between two
mines recruited from come-backs and
lame ducks.
Frequent aviation flights are promised
by both teams. Last year the MetropOli-
ian ball tossers after an exciting con-
OF thn nd he
silver loving cup presented by the staff
ties vow that they will cop the cup this
hilltop diamond the survivors will go
of 1911.
Future Battles.
William H. Merriam, manager of the
allied forces, has arranged a game with
the Philadelphia Racquet Club in Wash
ington June 3. and two games with the
Baltimore club, the first in the Monu-
mental city and the second at Chevy
Chase. The Washington Board Of Trade
and the Chamber Of Commerce will also
be met before the proposed merger COM
bines the base ball talent of the two or
CARNATIONS.
At present the forces of the two teams
are resting under an armistice, and any
player on either team who Is discovered
practicing with regulation base bal.
or bat before the game will be outlawed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Future Battles.

Big Double Show Sunday. Va. 8, F. c.
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

Big Double Show Sunday. Va. 8. F, q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
LARNED WINS TENNIS
CHAMP P|ONSH|P AGAIN
Mclaughlin, the Pacific Coast
Expert, Is Defeated by the
Title Holder.

NEWPORT. r. J., Sept. 4.-William A.
Larned OF summit. ~ j., is national
lawn tennis champion for another year,
This. resulted today from Larncd's dcci-
sive victory over Maurice f. Mclaughlin
Of san Francisco. the young player who
on Saturday last won the right TO chal-
lenee the champion by defeating former
Champion Bcals G. Wright of Boston, in
the final round of the all-comcrs tourna
menl. The scores today were 6-4,
Ga, 81.
This is the 6tth successive year that
Lsrncd has won the championship. and
tho seventh time i'm the score of years
that he has been n prominent figure OIL
the courts. He has won two champion
ship trophies and now has one leg on a
third cup.
Larned made the pace from the start.
After Mclaughlin had taken tho first,
the champion began slashing game.
driving Mclaughlin back TO the baseline
where the California man seemed unable
to get back his strokes, netting many
times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
RIVERS KNOCKEDOUT
SPECTATORS AMAZED
Mexican Had All the Better of
of the Fight Until the Clos
ing Rounds.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. with a hard
right swing to the jaw, Johnny Kilbane OF
Cleveland knocked out Joe Rivers of Los
Angeles in the sixteenth round OF their
scheduled twenty bout at Vernon
today.
With Rivers leading In almost every
round up 10 the sixteenth, kilbane
scored the knockout thirty seconds after
the gong had sent them together in that
round. \ blow on the jaw dazed Rivers,
but did not knock him down. Another ter
rifle right 10 the pit Of the stomach
doubled the Mexican in knot on the
floor for the count of nine.
Rising groggily Ia his feet. Rivers tried
to rush into a clinch, but a well directed
right swing sent the defeated man
sprawling TO tho canvas. II was full five
minutes before Rivers was able TO leave
the ring.
Round after round Rivers had carried
the fight Ia Kibsne, with the Cleveland
lad continually on tho defensive. In only
IN" tenth. eleventh and twelfth did XII
bane hold the Mexican event. The unex-
pccted knockout In the sixteenth as
founded the ring side crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
GOtch Throws Hack; Greek Defeats the Tur
Facts About GOfCh-HdCk Bout

CHICAGO September 4.-Facts of champion
ship match:
Winner-Frank A. Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa,
champion of the world
Loser-George Hackenschmidt of Dorpat, Rus
sia, European champion
First fall-Gotch pinned Hackenschmidt with
reverse body hold. Time, 14:1S1-5.
Second fall-Gotch pinned Hackenschmdt with
a lock Time, 5:32 1-5.
Total wrestling time, 19:5025.
Attendance $4,000 (estimated).
Total receipts 053
Gotchs share -S21, 900 and so per cent moving
picture profits.
Hackenschmidt's share-$13 500
Jack Curley, Hackenschmidts manager, re-
ceived S29,937 as his share.
Empire Athletic clubs share-$625O
Expenses $16,366
Referee-Edward w. Smith Chicago
Timekeeper- Walter H. Eckersall, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
Talent Picks Most of Win,
at Anaconda and (,e,s
Good Odds.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN All
WINDSOR ON GET-AWAYn
Question Mark and WIN.
Garth Both Win in Rema,l|
ably Fast Time.

ANACONDA. Sept. tive o.
won today before an immens. ~
crowd. FIVE OF the six races no. no
winners In front at every inna
North captured the handicap o,,p
knight Deck. the favorIte in ,hs
quarter and holding the lead mral
drive at the finish. Summary.
First race, Ave furlongs. pur~-
man. 10 |, (HopkinsI won. o.
TO !, tf'rachl second. Percy Hends-
II 10 !, (BuXton) third. Time i'a'
Best Yet,c. Error. Lehirh. Goidon
er and Change Of Air also ran
Second race. five furloney saI,,,.
Tie Elva, 20 To !, (kedcrlsl Won 8
Stone, 10 =. &C.. Ross second, ~
> 10 |, (MondanJ third. Tins -
Stendal. Menden. Tramo,or. I.adv
laide. Coppertleld and Warfare aIs,
Third race. one and an eighth |,
sellinC-Dclena. II To ). (Hopkins, /
Whiddcn. 10 |. (kederIs) second. gs
~ 10 D. (tavanaugh third, E
Loo 80, Edna Stewart. Littleton :,
Ofhcloug and Knight of Ivanhoe A..
Fourth race, six furlones, hanSt-
Kid North. 3 10 |. uHopkins) won: 4,
Deck, . TO ;. (Coburn) second N
to |. Of. CottonI third. Time i.i1I
Shooting SPRAY. Acumen. Pay strsS.
Milt Jones also ran.
Fifth race. one mile, selIlnr-ro-
10 ;, fCoburn) won. Ben GroenIssI
Ia |. Ckcderis) second: Montauk /
10 TO /, Forsyth third. Time
Twilight Queen and Marburg also
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling
10 I, CA. Walshl second; No ou,- %
IL TO ], (Kederisl third. Tine
Billy Myer, Venetian and Heknosy
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
BREAK RECORDS GET. AWAY
Question Mark ano William Garth
In East Time at Windsar

WINDSOR, Sept. l.-Tho closiup
OF The Windsor meet brought owl
ord breaking attendance. Two tracS
ords We're broken. the mile and n
sixteenth and another at a mIle ar
furlonS. =
in the latter event Question \
scored his third successive vlctory
reduced tho track record full sd
William Garth made z clean swesp
Andy Chisholm. The Windsor n
plate proved a runaway victory for Q|
ton Mark. 4. SImons sold Monsle,f
10 Edward Hoffercr and r. Respes
posed OF the illly Island Queen ie|
knable Camp.
The summary:
First race. six furlongs-Nlmb,u
70 >, won; Granite. TO /. second: W
Strome. s TO J, third. Time. liz i-i|
Second race, about Il mile and q
quarters. steeplechase-Andy ChIsboc
TO =. won; Lizzie Flat. & 10 |. I'd
Time, 3:i6. (OnlY Two hnisbed.)
Third race. mile and three Dsix,esul1
Carlton c.. s 10 1, won: Olambala
.. second; Busy. Q TO /. third. q
;5S 1-b.
Fourth race. Windsor stake, nil
a furlons-Quesion Mark. II TO 10. \
Blackford. . TO 5, second: Montsdr<
3 TO |, third. Time. i.5l Is.
Fifth race, six furiongs-Frog LeI
TO !. won; Aldebaran. even. second;
River, even, third. Time. 1;l3 ?-s.
Sixth race. five and half iurIc1
Tourist, IL TO 5. won; Sister Flonn
To |. second; Prince Chap. 10 l. q
Time, 1:06 As.
Seventh race. six furlonGs-Err@
william. IL 10 /. won: Carrion.
!, second. SwarthilI. 10 to /. third O
IL Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
Today's Anaconda Eutyiez

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. ~
for Tuesday:
First race, six furlongs. selling. "a
olos and upward-DareinGto Hur
Bush. FL Perfecto. l09; Sim Feim
meraway, 106: Fanny Kemble. 1o5;l
lie Marchmont, Anna MAY, Acquia
Tina: Deneen, l02: Kinfolks. 90.
Second race, six furlongs. sellnl
&ear-olds and upward-Sa!nest b
Foreguard, Lee Harrison H.. Doc
los; Roberta, Annie Wells. 10G Ev1
Third race. five and half fun
selling. 2-Ycar r-olds-Horus. 10f:
Girl. lOl: Gomul. 10l: Mapasseh. 1
trio, SO. Ostentatious. as. First FAs1
90.
Fourth race. one mile, selling. "a
oids and upward-Lady McNally
Angus, Tiflis, 100. Wicket. Hugbes|
triotic, 104. Miss Greenwood. l0i: 'S
man, 80; Frank Ferris. 96.
Fifth race, six furlonGs. selling. ~
olds and upward-GramercY Flortb4
III. Novgorod. Sam Barber. Ben .
lo6; Princess Industry. 81.
Sixth race. five furlongs. sollInf.
ages-Blacksheep. Garter Light Sw
lator. Annual Interest, Galene Gale
scendant. ia: Parlor Boy. los; ~
Nelson, l03.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
U. FOOTBALL SQUAD LOSES
GOOD GRIDIR0N WARRIOR

Coach Fred Bennion OF the university
felt his first keen disappointment of the
season yesterday when he learned that
Gordon Kirby has decided TO discontinue
his course at the university and to enter
the course In scientific farming which is
given at the Utah Agricultural college
Kirby made his debut in football four
years ago at the Salt Lake high school
when he played tackle for the Red and
Black eleven He made n reputation for
himself the first year for his ruggedness
and for his speed He played a strong
game for the high school for three years
and entered the University OF Utah last
fall Due to the freshman rule, which
bars freshmen from participation in col
lege athletics. Kirby was ineligible TO play
on the varsity team. but he did the next
best thing and played very consistent
tackle on the freshman team.
Bill Goodspeed. also of Red and Black
football fame. will accompany Kirby TO
Logan and II Is expected that both men
Will appear in the Aggle lineup against
the L. OF L. Goodspeed was a splendid
halfback while at high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
IS MEN BEATEN BY
5 IN BASEBALL GAME
Novel Contest at Ogden Affords
Amusement for Big HOli-
day Crowd.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. although they op-
posed two full teams. eighteen men. at
the same time. Dad Gimlins former
State leagucrs had no difficulty whatever
In defeating the North Ogden and Plain
City clubs. the best amateur baseball
teams IN Weber county, AT the fair
grounds this afternoon. The score was
IL 10 O.
1t was probably the first game OF the
Kind ever played in the intermountaln
country. There wcrc two men for eN-
cry position. each pitcher working four
innings. and the extra backstop looking
out for foul flies behind the catcher who
was in active service. In spite OF the
thCSly populated outhcld the locals
smashed out. many long. safe hits.
In their effort 10 down Gmlin's mcn,
managers Of the suburban teams pressed
into service several veteran players who
were playing their best game before
baseball came into prominence as n ma =
tional pastime. The sight Of middle
aged men. some with boards and mus
taches. playing ball without mitr or glove.
compelled thoughts OF FOUNDERS" and
''out on the first bounce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
BRITISH CHALLENGER
BEATEN BY DIXIE i.
international Motor Boat Race
Won by Craft Making About
Forty Miles an Hour.

HUNTINGTON l.. l.. Sept. 1.-THE
American boat Dixie w. owned by II. II.
Melville. August lleckshcr and Frederick
Burnham. defeated the British challen-
gers In the 'lrst race for the information
al motorboat championship here today.
The English challengcrs. Pioneer.
owned by the Duke OF Westminster. and
the Disturber H.. were second and third.
respectively. The other. boats were dis
lanccd.
The Dixie ~. crossed the finish line
% seconds ahead OF the Uioneer and
minutes. 20 seconds ahead of Disturb
or H. The Maple Leaf III. broke her
steering gear and withdrew after two
rounds. She and the Tirclcss have been
ruled out and cannot participate in fu-
ture events.
Tho Dixio's average speed was S6.Ol
knots. Official time not given, The
course Is thirty miles.
The second race will be contested to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

Biting. graphing and clawing for al
most two hours. Demetral. the Greek. and
Hassan. tho Turk. took part in the most
exciting wrestling match ever seen In this
city yesterday afternoon at the Salt Pal
ace Early In the game Demetral bit the
TURK. who snapped back a. him Ike a pit
dog. From Then they snarlcd and used
every stratagem they knew to gain an
advantage Referee William Hughes was
compelled time and again TO caution both
men.
The Turk WAS mad clear through and
Demetral was provoking him, hoping he
would lose his head utterly.
Before the first hour had passed the
altitude caused the Turk consId erable
trouble. Just before the first fall he was
almost choking In the rareaed air. At
the end Of hour and 40 minutes wres,-
Ing Demctral Was bleeding AT the mouth
and nose where lie had bumped himself
against his foe.
Action ALI the Time.
There was action every minute and
tne 400 spectators were thrilled coutIn-
uAly by some spectacular feat Neither
man wanted draw or foul and neither
made any claims When both were pant
ing and Tired. Referee Hughes asked
'hem " they would mutually consent TO
suspend proceedings while they took
drink OF water, but the Turk said No
Again when Dcmetral asked Hassan II
ne wanted a draw Hnssan scornfully re-
the suggestion. Deme,rai dId
not want a draw cIthor, but IL was hIs
way OF catching Hassan off his riiayJ
Alfnost before HaSsan had time 10 answer
the ankles. ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
r. T. C. WINS BIG STAKE,
Historic Charter Oak Race CaptuFs
Tom Murphy's Flyer.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. f.-The
ing day OF the grand circuit races
held today In connection with the ar
state fair with the historic sloooo, y
Ter Oak 2:li trot as the feature.
won by r. +. c.. driven by Murp~
straight heats. The division OF the
giyes r. IT. G. $4,000: Chatty v
S2Soo: Gordon Todd. $500, ana y
Forest. $1,000. The winning of ~
oak today by r. T. &. brings tne
nings OF Tom Murphy's stable i%
season up To nearly $4,000. Ress,,s. s,s
Charter Oak, 2;14 trot, purse ~
three In tive-R. Il. g.. ch. g.;
straight heats. Best time. 2:0t;
Direct, b. M, second: Gordon Iooa'
third; Louis Forest. Gay Audupon,
NJ. High Private and Rye G. SUIT
2:Oi pace. purse $1,000, three In NV
abbe Won In straight heats bes,
g:oia; Ella Ambulator, second
W., third.
2:1s trot. $1,000. three IN Gve-Pe.s
won second, fourth and sixth hesls
Time, Ella. Sue II. Won third ~
meats: Eva Tanguay won first hess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

The Turk is only o2. He has wrestled
very little In America He has much
TO learn about method, but when he
ltaIns That he Will be a terrible antago-
INST MS great strength enabled him 10
oIca8 holds that seemed fatal Time
una again with his huge. sinewy muscles
SO ,aut one could almost hear them
creak the Turk threw Demetral OFF. hut
nc let MIN get another hold very soon.
Both Men All In.
soon after being bitten the Turk used
she strange hold on Demetral and IL
was only the quick Interference OF the
ieluree that saved Demetral The Turk
%HHS % cautioned not 10 attempt IL again.
re ooeyed this warning. probably con-
sidering that he was even for being bIt-
had holds that seemed to presage Ger
tain falls Demctral wriggled OF the mat.
Inc contest narrowed down 10 n test
OF endurance and this gave Demctral the
suE EaltaEe. Tor he has been wrestling in
, Ills aIutude for months. while the Turk
mas osen mere only a little more than
d week The Turk did his utmost and
whcn he was compelled TO submit 10 de :
fent. he was too tired to make much
100. was all In He did not look like
Demon Dorpetral.
hundreds Of Greeks checrcd ever, ad-
vantage won by Dcmetral and their mar
.,,sahship caused nearly all the rest o.
the audience 10 root for the Turk I,
was a thrilling exhibition and everyone
:, a,nmItted that when the Turk gets a IT.
,lc more experience he Will be more than
DemetrsVs match. for he is much
skill. -""'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
NEW BASEBALL RULE:
ANOTHER SUSPENDED

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3-The national
baseball commission today suspended
that part OF rule 50 which forblds the
asking OF waivers by any major league
club for purchased minor league players
previous TO December 1 OF the year fol-
lowing the purchase
The suspension OF the rule is for one
year but the commission warns the ma Ior
leagues II is the last time II will occur
The commission has adopted the follow
ing new rule. effective at once:
Rule 81. From and after the promul-
CATION OF this rule no major league club
VIII he permitted to cary on It's annual
reserve list more than forty players. ex-
elusive OF ineligible players
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
Wsstern League

AT 81. Joscph-Morning game. Omaha 8
ST. Joseph 4, afternoon game. st. Joseph
l. Omaha 5.
Al Lincoln-Morning game Lincoln g.
Pueblo ]; second game. Lincoln &. Pueblo
s. tThis was called in eighth inning 10
enable visitors 10 catch train)
AT Sioux CIty-Morning game Sioux
City 5. Dcs Mones / second game. Sioux
City ,. Des Moincs :.
At Dcnver-First game Denver :. To-
peka o. second game. Denver l. Topcka
:. Called end eleventh inning To cnabie
Topeka to catch train.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
DERBY RACE IN AIR Is
WON BY EARL L0VINGTON

BOSTON. Sept. 4-The derby event of
the second annual Harvard and Boston
aero moct. across country flight OF ls0
miles through three states. the longest
competitive cross country flight ever held
IN this country. was won today ky FarI
1|ovingtcn OF Boston In nry horse
power Bleriot rnouoplane. Lieutenant i
y MiuinR. IN Burgess s-Wright won IN
tho second division for blplzues
The course. To Nashua. " IL 10 Wor
cester. Mass. TO Providence r. / and
back 10 Boston. Was covered by Owing
ton In lSs minutes. 80 LES seconds uIn
ninE for him $4,000. Milling dld ~.
course In Je2 minutes, 81 seconds. winning
$500 for the biplane class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
SALT LAKE.

Summary: First on orrors-BoIsa
Salt Lake !. Struck out-By Joss 4 hy
Dressan g. by Morgan /. Bases on balls
runs-Abbott, Cordtz. Two-base hts
Kellackey. King. Spencer. Deyereonx
Orr 2. Cordtz, Sacrifice hits-Flick. KeI,
lackey. Stone. Joss. Cordtz. Pendleton.
Stolen bascs-Flanagan Shea Spencer .
Left on bases-Boise 6. Salt Lake 10
Wild pitch-Dressan. Innings pitched
BY Joss 1-3, by Killllay I-3. by Lew
by Morgan l3. Base hits-On loss *
OFF Killilay 3. OF Levy .. Off Schimpf ?
on Dressan 3. off Morgan l. Time
hour, 90 minutes, Umplre-Toman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

summary: Two base hits-W cssler
Clark Gimlin. Scott Bases on balls-Off
+. Randall !. off Singleton I. off Freine J..
Struck out-Bv l.. Randall ;, by Single
ton g by Frelnc {. Left on bascs-Og-
den I. Combined clubs c. Double plays
Frenc 10 Wessler 70 Clark. Snooks 10 O..
Randall. Passed baIl-Richardson. Hit
by pitched ball-Wessler Rawlings. But
tcrfed. Hits-Oft j.. Randall 4 in in
nings. off Singleton in innings, off
Freino In innings. Time hour, 30
minutes. Umpire-Jack Greenwell At
tcndancc-1500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
New York Takes Two.

BOSTON, Sept: 4.-Both Ford and Wood
pitched good ball this morning hut tbe
fielding errors back OF the latter gave
the game TO the visitors. Score:
N VI. r. II. e.
Batteries-Ford and Blair: Wood ana
CarriSnn, anu
AIternoon game: New York took two
games from Boston today by vyjnnIne tbt
afternoon. Vaughn was almost unbit
table. the locals only run being scornd
when Vaughn went Wild. Score:
pos,o., r. II, r.
New York :,
Battcries-Karger. Nagle and WiIliar,e
Carrigan; Vaughn and Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
BOISE GETS ONE
MORE BALL CAME
SkyScrapers Win One, but Irri-
gators Manage to Achieve
Victory in Other.
BUTTE AND HELENA PLAY
GAME IN LESS THAN HOUR
Teams Make Record for Fast
Playing in Contest Won by
the Statesmen.
Bv w. ID. Brdfz

Especial Correspondent Of The Trlbune)
BOISE, Ida. Sept a.--Bose and Sail
Lake divided honors I'm the double header
here this afternoon, Salt Lake winning
the first. u to l. and Boise the second
by a score of IL 10 L. Both were weird
exhibitions Of the great national game,
salt Lake doing all Of the clouting in the
first and Boise in the second.
Salt Lake pounded two OF Botse's pitch
ers off tho rubber in the first and the
Skyscrapcrs also used three, but Bolses
trio was hit almost three times as hard
In the nine innings of the first game Salt
Lake pounded out twenty-five hits for n
total of thirty-three bases, while Boise
was able 10 gather but eight,
The second Eamo was very much OF
Joke. Morgan and Schinptf were hit
hard by Boise. but their teammates gave
them absolutely no support whatsoever.
Pendleton. who was accidentally spiked
by Levy In the middle OF the first game
d'd not appear in the lineup OF the sec
ond. SChimpff. who aternated on the
second sack. proved \. poor substitute,
and Brick DeVcreauX also had on his kick
nnS clothes, 40 that II was not altogether
the lault or the pitchers.
Schimpff Gets Triple.
so"ll LIKE scored ono IN Its half OF the
second inning OF the first game on n
single by Cordtz md a triple by Schipmff
BOISE grabbed three In its half OF the
same inning on y single and stolen base
by Flanagan. n sacrifice by kellackcy.
a sacrifice fly by Stone. en- error by Pen
dlcton. single by King. a single by Joss
and another safe one by Flick. The Sky-
scrapers went runless until the NTH.
when they earnercd two ON double by
Spencer and singles by Blapkenshlp.
Deveraux and Orr
Boise came right back with another {n
the same inning on a double by King
sacrihce by Jess and a sacrifice fly by
FLICK salt Lake sent in one in the sixth
on single by Cordtz. a sacrifice by Pen
dleton and single by Drcssap.
Two Home Runs,
Morgan had Boise safe after this but
Salt Lake completely upset the beans in
sne slXth by knocking Killilay out of the
Don WIN TWO home runs. two doubles and
TOUR singles. which ncttcd n total of seven
funs. inc inning was simply a clout
rest from beginning TO end
Spencer. Perkins. Van and Pcndlcton
each pounded out singles Devereaux and
orr registered doubles, and CordtZ and
Apoo,t each hit one over the right field
renee Tor home runs with men on. This
enacd Inc scoring on both sides
Salt Lake S lone run in the second came
as ihe result OF Abbott's home run. An
bott hit the ball over the right field fence
In the sixth $3.50 iShee
Brooks and Flanagan did the hard bit
lihs lor BOISE In the second game.