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tjj 3 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1913. M H 9Twas Crool, hut Jeff Couldn't Help It ;-: : :-: :-: r: . . By BupM IflBH ' " i - , amt' HB i i ! I . . . ' 1 I,, 'mmt: KOLV 5fOKEf A DOM'T WEfSVCN J ON OLD " JK MM man ovgr.boar.d Pal , Hene's man, hang. H0NEbT ' 'a :. ' 'R, l Skyscrapers Take Measure II 0 Highlanders in Opener mm Slugfest Presents New Features; Five Pitchers Used; Murjphy Equals Own League Record at Bat; Frary's Decisions Unpopular. BBf yE5TEh' DAY'S opening prime of Sail Lake's series xv-i r h Blankcn&hip'a raw 1012 champions was gathered in "by tho Skj-serapors to f ho merry tunc 9&W, I of 115 io P, The contest not only was a slugfest, in which tbo locals. HKj outhit tho Highlanders 16 to 11, but presonted many kinds of baseball BK with features new to tho season. Murphy, Salt Lake's hard-hitting outfielder, RKj found his batting cyo and equaled the loiiguc record established by .himself am and Portier last year, swatting1 tho pellet for six clean hits in six times at mm at ono thrco-bajrger, ono two-base hit and four singles. iruclsman also am "camo back," driving out a pretty homo run hit in the second. Bauer, HU SchimpfY and Erickson were the only IocuIb who failed to get their share of H the binglcs. Five pitchers? woro used in tho game three by Missoula and two mm l'.v Salt- Lake. Dcspito cold weather and a wot infiold Missoula played crror- 81 less ball, while two misses wero recorded against Salt Lake. TTnipire Frary's HI decisions were unpopular with tho fans, who Looted him roundly. Following tfima tho season's custom on local grounds, the umpire and tbo players allowed tho HOB "amo to drair alontr. which occasioned sham criticism amour tho fans. in the sixth, with the bases full. Murphv knocked a hot drive toward shoristop. Tho ball struck Pendleton, who was dashing from sccoud to third, on the log. Murphy went to second, McCJain from first to third, whilo Drca san and Pond lot on romped over tho plate. Umpiro Frary ordered Murphy back to first, giving him a single, rc turued McClain to second, called Pen diet on out, and appeared to bo on the point of sending Dressan, who had scored, back to third, when JTuclsman, on the coaching lino, yelled, "You clou 't send Leo back! 1 ' Verbal Duel Ensues. Blanlccnshlp. back of the plate forIIs tmilii, answered back, "All right, let Leo stay, thon." and proceeded to recite what positions the base runners should nsMime on tho play, while Umpire Frary stood by, later .ordering tilings as par Blankenshlps recital. On the resumption of play, Hnclsman struck out. retiring the side, At the start the Highlanders brought a groan from the locals supporters by bouncing three hits off Kiickson's deliv ery for "throe runs. Dashbuugh walked, stole eecond and scored on Bassoy'n two baggcr. Basscy neored on Carman's sin gle to renter Held and Carman went to second on the throw-In. later scoring on McClain' error. Morgan replaced JEriclc wn on the mound for the locals and re tired the Highlanders. Halt Lake's only score In the llrst was made by Murphy on his own single and Davis's two-bagger. The Missoulans could do nothing with Morgan In the second, but the locals waded In strong, four men spiking the home pan. before the frame closed, McClain walked, went to second on Murphy's single, and he and Murphy scored on Davis's three-bagger. Huclsman leaned on ono for a clean clr- I cult, scoring himself and Davis. Brooks j of Missoula waa replaced by Wclchcr. Two two-base hits by J'crrlno and To blnc tallied two runs for tho visitors In the third. In the locals' half four more runs wore brought across on throo bases on balls, Wclchcr's wild pitch, Murphy's I WE SELL GLASS We employ Glaziers to Glaze it. We like to keep them busy Glazing. Phone your wants to Was. 3200. THE CULMER COMPANY 377 South West Temple throe-bagger and Huelsmnn's single. Welcber was replaced by Boh an, who stuck the gamo out. For four Innlncs Morgan pitched shut out ball and Missoula was chalked up with goose eggs each frame. A brilliant stop by Morgan of Blankenshlp's short hit was the feature of the fourth. In the fifth. Umpire Frary was hit In the mid dle of tho back by McCIain's throw to tccond to head off Bassey. who was stealing from first. Bassey went back to first and play resumed, while tho crowd stormed. In tho sixth frame. Umpire Frary's unpopularity increased when lie called a ball on Changnon after Changnon had swung hard at It. McClain made a pretty catch of Treckol's foul In thl3 In ning, closing on the ball after he had fallen hard on the slippery sod. Tho wrath of tho fans toward Frary was humorously appealed in the eighth Inning, when the umpire, standing bank of the catcher, was hit hard In the chest-pad by a pitched ball. The thump could be heard all over the Held and the fans broke Into a din of laughter, shouting. "Now he's awake!" Rally in Ninth. A walk, a single and a two-bagger scored one run for Salt Lake in the llflh. while two walks and two singles scored another for the locals in the sixth. In tho eighth. Basscv went to first on be- in jiil oy u puciied hall and later scored on Cnrman'a threc-baggor. A walk, two three-baggers 'and a facrlflcc fly netted the Mlssoulana three final tal lies In the ninth. Salt Lako finished up in the eighth by securing five runs on Morgan's two badger, Murphy's double-base hit, Pen dleton's clnglo and four walks bv Pitch er Bohan. Every time a Salt Lake bats man faced Bohan. the fans yollcd to Blankenshlp. "Hero's where friendship ceases, ' and oven time the "pink" of a hit resounded, the fans cried, "Hear the ecno. Blank"' Brooks walked three men. Welcher ,T Vd Bohan eleven, while Morgan wnlked but throe and Erlckson one. Ofllclal score: MISSOULA. . , au. n. h. ro. A. B. Disbbaeh. rf a 1 o . o 0 0 V"' -b 2 1 2 1 0 Tobln. cf " 0 0 RiMcr. If : i 2 5 i i o Carman, lb 5 j s i a ChiBKiion, 5b 0 1 1 o Tfcckfl, rz 4 0 0 10ft BlnVon5b1p, c 3 o o io i o Sr?'f' p 101000 Welcher, p 0 0 0 o j o hSrt n- p ioooio aobena 1110 0 0 7'?' 35 1 ll ,3 1 1 IUltd for Bohn In tb ninth, treadletoa ewt: bit by biUrt t,)l. SWT LAKE. . . An. R. H. PO. A. E. Murphj cf 4 o 0 Dvl. 3b 3 " a n H. irleman. If S 2 3 n 0 0 B:crf rr 3 10 0 2 0 Pchtnip':. 2b s o a 3 ? i 5rSiV?' Jb i i io S o rtndlftos, i a i i a a MeCUIn. c 3 z 1 I 1 V t;rltkon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan, p 3 3 0. : 0 Total! .;c 1 IS ?7 l; Scor by InDlncf MImouIi a Oionooiao Slt LaHo 1 , 0 1 I 0 $ Li, SuramatT: To.bi hUn-Pcrrto. Tobln. Ban r. Murphy. Dirij. Hucliman. Morgan - Thrco- I. a hit Tobla. Camun. Robirt. Miirpby. D vli. Home run HueUmaa. "Runt tilled in To- I ari)w Shirts! mJW The Arrow Shirt label ) depend upon its good VJgl KPt qualities to sell you another shirt with the WjM 1 1 L CLUETT, PEADODV i CO.. Uc ,!M ; jiy ' ZmSSS? . Troy. N, Y. SmL.m!l. Mkera of ARROW COLLARS OIIF! WII.S FIRST GAME WIH HELENA Contest Takes Place in Sea of Mud; Six Twirlers Used; Score, 7 to 3. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN". May 13. The Ogden "Kitties." flve-tlmo loaers to Great Falls in the last series, put a crimp in the onrush of the Helena crowd In the opening game of the week's series at Glcnwood park this after noon, 7 to 3. From a weather standpoint it was a disheartening week's opener. Delayed forty minutes by a llrst-class rain and hailstorm, which descended over Glcnwood as the Knights wero completing their bat ting practice, tho game was plaved In a lake of mud and water with small moun tains of sawdust to mark the location of the bags. Influenced by a handful of thirty-third degree fans, the directors or dered the game to proceed in the face of odds which wore all hut hopeless. .Strangely enough, tho mud had the re markable effect of producing faultless support on the part of Knight's men. The two teams suffered alike In the matter of negotiating the mud on the lines, but without the airtight sunuort which was accorded him. Pitcher' Fowler, with fourteen safe blows against him. could scarcely nave hoped lor victory, as evidence of the backing received bv Fow ler, the first four men up In the sev enth secured a single each, yet non" crossed tho rubber. One man tagged off first and a fast double play turned the trick. Manager Shay went almost all the way down his list of pitchers before tlndlng one who could stop the attack of the Kitties. Pitcher Cooney proved the most efficient, after Byrd and Hopkins had been driven to cover. One bad Inning for Fowler, the third, gave the visitors their trio of runs. After Qulglov had doubled. "Butcher Boy" Lussi pulled ono of the longest drives of the Glenwood lot by poling one straight over the center field fence for the entire circuit, sending Quigley In ahead of hlui. Throo singles coming afterward put Cronin across with the third and last counter for Helena. The score: HEMJ.S'A. All. 11. It. 1 U. .. c Ppencfr, 1.' i 0 1 1 0 0 KMley. cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Qulstor 2b 1 t 3 2 0 UjehI. lb ....A. 1 3 7 0 1 Cljnes. rf : n 1 0 2 0 Crnnln, 3b E 1 2 1 1 2 Menncs. rs S 0 2 3 0 Crltleudcn c 0 2 7 1 0 Bvrd. p 0 o 0 0 0 0 H'opktni. p 10 10 0 1 Coonoy, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .' 31 3 11 21 12 1 OGDn.V. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Murray, cf 1 1 2 2 0 0 Van. lb '. r, I 2 10 0 0 Moorohcad. If S 1 2 2 0 0 Jones. 3b .: 10 10 2 0 Toner, r 1 0 0 0 0 Wciilar. Cb 10 2 110 Haytn, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Teridni, c 2 2 7 2 0 Kowler. p 2 2 1 2 3 0 ToUls 33 7 12 M 13 0 Score by Innings Hflnn 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 03 Os)n 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 Summary: Two-b.ie lilts Van. Qulclry. We lr, Crlttrnden. Keller. Horns run LumI. far cifies fly Cooany. Double plays Quigley, Mon ies nd Luul; Foi'ler. Porhlns aad Vnn. II1U Off Ryrd. 3 In 2-3 lnnlnr; off Hopkins. 1 In 2-3 lnnlnc: off Cooney, 5 !u 5 2-3 lniilnrt; off Tow lr, II In 3 lnnlaga. Struct out By Cooney 1. by HopldDR 1. by Fovler 6. Bae on balls Off Byrd 1. off Cooney 3. off Fo-xler :. Wild pitch Cooaey. Hit by pitcher rowler, by Hopktn: Jonc. by Conny. IaipiI. by Foter. Runs battud In Murray. Mooraheid 2. WrmIpt. Jones. Kul. Coonir. Vnn. Lft on bapw Heltna 12. Oaden 10. Tlmn of game 2 fcoun; and 5 mlnutci. Um pire Wright. No Gamo at Butte. BUTTE. Mont.. May 13. Great Falls Butte gamo postponed: snow. I bin Baatey, Carman 3. Murphy 3, Pavla 3. Huelanun 1. Schlmpff. Fcr.dlcton 2. Moreaa. Sto len bdfet Dwibaeli. Oroauo. rendition. Sacrl flf o fly Dabbach. Schlmpff. Uuc on Tlalla Off Brook t. otr Welchir 1. off Bohan 11. off ErleVfoa I, off Morcau 3. gtrucV out By BreoVn S. by Bohnn 7. by Erlckna 1. by Morzan 3 Hits Off BrooV.i, 5 In 1-3 Inntaa;: off Wrlchpr. 3 In 1 1-3 Innlnsx: off Bohan. 11 ta 1-3 Innlncv off Krlckjon. 3. In 2-3 Inning: off Morcan. S in S 1-3 lnnlngi. rtuni Off BrooVa i, off Wrlcher 1. off nohan J. off KrlcVion 3. off Morcan S. Ift on tatet MluodU 6. f.ilt lik! 12. Wild ptcli Welcber. Flrat baie on error Mlr.-oula 1 Double play I'cndlrton to Droaan. Hit by pltcli er Baeiey, by Mnrpaa Time of cano-: iouri aad Z3 ralauta. Umpire Frary. AMERICAN FIRST IN CHINESE RIFLE SHOOT WASHINGTON. May 13. Serccant John J. Andrews of the United States marine corps, won the north China open rhampionelp rifle match at Tlen-tsln. China, yesterday, according to a navy department report recelvxl today. Ameri can legation guards, marines nnd infan trymen and members of civilian rlf!e clubs of Pckin, Tlon-tsln nnd vlclnty competed in the match, which Is an an nual occurrence. Of the first eight places the marines took first, third, fourth, fifth, seventh and alghth. the army tak ng second. The marlnon won this match In 1311 and 1M2. Evers Suspended, NEW YORK Ma 13. Jo.inr.v liver, manager of the ( hi-ago N'rlional league tcam.-has been Bispendel for three das L12I Em5ldnt LvfKh n n rnlf cf Trvrn'-- J01S0I GUILTY. IS MCI "Golden Smile" Fades; Mo tion for New Trial Filed; Heavy Penalty. CHICAGO. May in. Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight prize fighter, to night was found guilty of violating the Mann law In transporting Relic Schrciber from Pittsburg to Chicago in I9lu. He was convicted on all .seven counts in the Indictment. The Jury returned Its ver dict after tin hours consideration. The caae was given lo the Jury at 10:15 o'clock tonight. The maximum penalty under tiio find ing Is live yea is' imprisonment or S10.000 tine, or both. A motion of Assistant District Attorney Harry Parkin that .TolniHon be ordered confined in the county Jail was overruled by Judge Carpenter and the negro was released on bond of 10.00u. A motion for a new trial was filed at once by counsel for Johnson and arguments on tho motion were set lot Muv 1.. Johnson on the .stand admitted that he had sent Miss Schrclbcr money In re sponso to her request by telephone, but denied that he had made any .stipulation that she should use It to come to Chl cugo. Admits Sending Money.' j I spent about 10.000 for her to tlx up her Hal." said Johnson, "and then gave her $500 to keep her going till she could get a Job as a stenographer. ' He denied he had ever given her uuv dia monds. "How much In all do you think you spent on her?" "Somewhere between $0000 and $10, 000," answered Johnson. Johnson spoke in a low voice and at times hesitatingly. Ills chin most of the time rested on the lingers of his right hand, with his arms partly folded across his chest. Beads of sweat stood cut on his forehead and trickled down the side of his face. After fifteen min utes on the witness stand his voice grew more distinct and he seemed more at ease. "If you should find this defendant not guilty, knowing as you do the evidence In the rase." said Assistant District At torney Harry Parkin. " do not see how any of you can go home and look square ly into the faces of those voti respect and admire" Attorney Bachmch for the defense maintained mat the general record and Jiehavlor of the negro "was not to be con sidered by the jury. Four Ballots Taken. Four ballots were taken by the jury tonight, tho first showing four for ac quittal and eight for conviction. James Bruce, a grain dealer of Marseilles, 111'., was foreman of the jurv. Two counts of the Indictment were dis missed yesterday at the request of Judge Carpenter, who declared that no good purpose could be served bv airing un necessary details of tho relations of John son and the womnn Luclle Cameron Johnson, his present wife, did not appear In the courtroom at the trial, his attomevs fearing the effect of her presence. Mrs. Tlnv John son, tho negro's mother, however .at constantly at his side. Only a few per sons were In court when the verdict was reached, as Judge Carpenter had ordered that "scandal fans" be barred from the hearings. The suggestion of Johnson's "golden smile." which had been on his lips dur ing the time of the Jury's deliberations, faded when the clerk announced the word "guilty." Johnson sat solcmnlv In his neat until Attornev Parkin's motion that the fighter be taken into custody was denied, when he slipped quietly from his seat and made his way from the courtroom alone. "I haven't a thing to say." h said. "My attorney will speak for me." POLO PONIES ARRIVE; VALUED AT $100,000 NEW YORK. May 13. Forty-four polo ponies, the best that British gold could buy, were unloaded from the steamship Minneapolis today and sont to the tables of the Piping Rock Oountrv club on Kong Island. In readiness for the International polo matches In June. The ponies, en tered under a 55Q.O00 bond, arc valued at 5100,000 and no human travelers had bet ter caro during the voyage from England. Thirty red-sweatnred grooms attended them. The ponies will be fed selected hay and English oats during their tav. Six of the ponies wero here two years ago whe n the British team lost its second i match to the Americans. J The British army officers who will ride In I ho International at Meadowbrook are due here this week on the Oceanic. DIVISION TRACK MEET TOMORROW The ;oaI high school division track meet will be hold on Cummlngs field to morrow afternoon. 'e meet will deter mine the men who will represent the lo cal schools In the state meet. The schools that will compete In tomorrow's meet are the Palt I-nke high school, the L. D. S., Granite high and perhaps Jordan high. Tho two strongest teams will undoubted ly be the Saints and tho "West SIders. Coach Richardson and Coach Miller tire both confident and their teams aeem tr be cenlv matched. Kodak Pictures Finished. I ifail -us your films. Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 150 Main street. Exclusive Kartje Ready for Irslinger; Winner Will Battle Yokel Ernest Kartje (centor), W C. Kroplin (left), E.G. Blankcnship (right.) Gotch's Protege Arrives; Ben HaFker to Referee; Fast Bout Predicted. ONE good peep at Ernest. Kartje, Frank Gotch's protege, who will meet Henry Jrrslinper, the- Aus trian middleweight title claim ant on tho mat in Ogden Fridav night, is sufiioient to convince one that the casttM'it lad knows tho yamc. has the grit and the muscle and will give hit opponent ahard battle to tho finish. Ivart.ic arrived hero yesterday, and ap pears to bo in fine fettle. Tic was met at tho station bv H. ('. Blaukenshtp and W. ('. Krepliu, promoters of the bout. Manager Klnnkc will arrive from tho east today. In JrslinRcr. who came west on the trail of Champion Mjko Yokel, Kartje will lind a foeman worthy of his stool. Ben llarkcr yesterday accepted th role of referee. With both men eager to got at each other and llarkor as tho third man in the squared circle, tho fans are confident of seeing a fast bat tin from start to finish. Irj-liimor is busy preparing for the po in Ogden, whilo Kartje last night worked out at tho local fire station 'gymnasium with Georse Nelson, who later said Kartje was "'about tho best ho ever rau up against." Nelson will go on tho mat with Ferguson, tho Ogden firoman. as ouo of tho preliminary features. The other feature will lie motion films of tho Yokel-Miller boufc. The advance, sale of tickets has boon heavy and Indicates that a large crowd of fans will be on hand to witness tho struggle. FOOTBALL STAR MAY STAY OUT OF GAME PHILADELPHIA May 13.-A kick on the head received In the Pennsylvania Michigan game last fnll may prevent Walter Craijf. the-T'tilvorsltv of Penn sylvania athlete, from taking part In anv more compotltionK on tho track or grid Iron. Cralg played quarterback Jn Hf-. eral come last year and wan a mem ber of the University of Pennsylvania one-mile relay team thin spring. Re cently he suffered several attacks of paralysis, sold to be dun to tho old foot ball Injury, and physicians yesterday or dered him to give up all forms of com petitive athletics. om Handicap Swim Tonight. The regular monthly handicap slm will be held at the Desorct gitnnaslum this evening commencing at S o'clock has handicapped the entries on tholr nam il.'iuI.ainc?s' Tho 'i7:os aro a Sold UnfcS v.b ror t V'ller. a pair of cniT ri?,0l',se50n,1 ,aco and a leather ?inriS??,rk r thlr1 nlacc" Among the va-dlT iiCC,.Glc,i",'t:Jte champion at 100 Da lloii 1,au"00cI- Burton. Papworth and WORLD'S ll 4-Year-OId Clips tyffl and 20 Yards in Jfl a four-year-old c'i, bro'Ki a rjjjB Tel for running bors h!n hH mile ami twenty varth ii cH Downs in iho third ra ttftTH minute and thlrty-nlna. shozii mMM Impost was 1i7 poind; anl htimmM was In the eaddl Th rffiuH was 1:39 .1-5. nmd bv r&lmWM meude. carrying 10-1 poundi, Downs October 5, 1111 IH Of the five hows In the nctl legs pot off fonrtli to RuckterfB and Billy Collins, with CoMH trailing. It soon doveTopM latTH between the first three hongH and FrogleRP. under a r)fnHmmm by a neck from Hu-'khom, immm dolfo two lengths back, fnmmm owned by .r. W. Srhorr and li TWmm Musette out of Froj;mor VH B Inlornitloiul Xdi fitl;s. - B licniltE ot today' iites H Tlrst j.ice KIvc ant) i Hit fcw-H Rlb'rl-. lit IttMri tlO.ll TO. MH (lluxtuui. $19 0) nW. Jit" 0. th); JH ir. Kc.ioriM. y..;o, tbiri. Tiot, Mfmmm i.idi.-. f;iip;. m.ij i.. uvAt w-mmm Dalr. Trior Orlrin Jaz On I. toH SI, I'f'i.ih Alto ran t Om ?rrond rare, (our anl i UV &mmm N'nriuen. 110 (LAfuii. Si:. UnciH RoaiiHT 104 iCtm). 12.W H nil MH Don. in: (llomli. i'i.ZO 1i!M. Tiat ornl Wincn -ir.J OLI Tnsp l!u n.'H Tlilcl rcc. mile ami f3tj TtfrmWM io7 uviui. t.(o. n ind t:.. Mmm iT KJnojri. ii anr! C10. ioM; bK l'tu-. V.' io, tliirJ Tlmr. l:U rwrjH nr.. Comln I'u 40 DHlr Cfillb MMf 1'iiurtii ri.-c. the lieb'itaa pm tomWM Ini,-ioi' 110 T,riC'. Ji.M, u? H nor. Ulr.1l" WIlllorcK 1 (HuJVJB if, 20. c-otil . Aunt Miim. Ill vfmAWm iiiu.l Tme. 17 t-5. Pxtn'r ''Smmm Kr.in.-n M . llauJ fl. U Wlcra(I.!p aixl THrodnrUa nlto tan r'mWM Fl'iii iflc-v ono mil t'wili '-BtJ1B rMr) JfrO '0, 10 &n4 WW. lmW t0 i Hanover). J1.C0 taA It. "SMml Ann K . 02 (Nejlor.1 Pfll J3B ,m i Supple. Vin!n: rJ:f "SK ,i, Tmm DMIf. flteyt. 'WMW nir.r.l 1). Opaullfiil anJ Be." :B -e. mllo o4 r'4' jf worfram iHnoi. j: mmm n-.ixo ioj mrlln). '?,. SiB Sam IIIhpIi alio rta. 'imW' Ycstorday's Alan BjHj Flrat race, four n4 Mil h 10S (Warrrnl. to I. ..uiMWM bum). 7 to 1. ttlrd. 71!!!ul---fB (Continued onJVMgtagM maam mm H , UmM BZ firay's Twenty Dollar luiHg!M 1 Only One Store-" m ' The Place Is 258 and 21m S. Main St - If you are a Merchant, Banker, LawyjM, Doctor, Engineer, Educational InstruCtB it matters not what your social or buJB ness standing may be the hir.H I tailoring, material and style, of rf3K I Superior Clothes for men will appealBj 8 you. We have hundreds of the neWM 1 creations forty different models to ! lect from and every day's express brlH newer conceptions of the master signer. It doesn't matter how much -VB have been accustomed to pay for JtW i Gray's Twenty-Dollar Suits are the K'? that you will recognize as superior. m well known lines of Fruhauf Bros. rUi 1 the L System, Garson Mayer & Michael Stern & Co., and other grade makes, all are included at . GRA TS TWENTY--258-260jj!$-