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:r J , THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 2, 1913. Ma SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT :-: :-: LOOK BEFOREYOUSQW r T 3 . : rA11, VMAT OE. MEAM ) P M fmLUH BVriS fvoupe W6T Gf"- UOO LOST VOUB. 'DOG7 . H H OLO KAtfAtSEP- '1 -vV HELLO IU)KAfA HOVA f how u " ) -rfl-puU-ANW OF QU LOST VQUR. HI jeAAid.ru- er ) rnercs ru- srr dovw y A Bvwovjjoi , ( owW tvhng-s . Hj (Skyscrapers Made It Five Out of Seven From Ogden Final Game of Series is Clean-cut Battle; Salt Lake Closes Stay at Home With 21 Won of 31 Played. I Salt Lake 4, Ogden 1. Helena 5, Great Falls 6. Missoula 4, Butte S. Saturday's Results. Salt Lake 7, Ofrden 3, Missoula J, Butte 0. Helena 20-4, Great Palls 6-6. Won. Lost. Pet. Great. Falls 20 9 .690 Salt Lake 21 . 10 .(577 Helena 14 14 .500 Missoula 11 16 .407 Butte 10 17 .370 Ocden 10 . 20 .333 i 4 Q ALT LAKE won the last game of the series with Ogden in as M clean-cut a battle as has been seen on Lucas field. The home club gained its victory in the third inning, when throe men came across. Aside from that inning, only two runs were made, ono by Salt Lake and one by Ogdcn. Salt Lake closes its stay at home I with a record ot tlnrty-one games played, of which ton were lost and twenty-one won. The team is still in second place, the long cherished hope thnt Great Falls would blow up one of these da3s having once more been blasted yesterday, when the Electrics beat the Vigilantes by one run. At Ogden This Week. On Tuesday the Skyscrapers go to Ogden for a w.eek's stay. The next week McClbakeyvillo moves to Missou la. This week Helena plays at Butte and Missoula at Great Falls. The games at Ogden begin at 3:15. Therefore, it is convenient, for Snlt Lake fans to reach Glenwood park in time for the beginning of the warfare by leaving this city at 2 o'clock. No doubt scores of Sait Lake rooters will make the trip every day, or every other day, at most. The Salt Lake tftnm is going good. It needs encour agement tfn hostile ground, and the way to supply it is for the Salt Lako bunch to march on Ogden this week. High-class Baseball. The flrml in that series with Ogden Lj iw a 1 Igh-clus llw of baseball, li was lli: Lett g.vno oi the series. Only In one i iiT'ticr war. thorn much (Joins in the wnv of base- trotting. Thit was the .syplon j wm-i'lr. Salt JLake nude throe Tuns'. Ot.U'jwiPP. tine pitchers workel like r.ic k") clocks, and the :mips behind th.-ni cd vi r.'iuni steady suppot". For the most part sides were retired in ono-two-three Oi-diT on fain ((elding. It rcaulrod only an hour and three-qua.-tiK to complete the snaggle. i;lc'-"on went in for J?alt Jnke o ptart It off. He lasted two-thirds of an Inning. loi;g T.ough to let Ogden score and lo Rat iv( men in. F.rlckijon was hit for rivo iwtteties in l:is bivf sojourn on th slab, one of them for three bases. Also j l'- it a batsman and gave a base on ball?. Erlrkson Is not yet right. Last j viar tin- big fellow fairly made things j ?'7zle. and doubtless 1 j will e fi: again j a-j tr.i season progresvc If HaK Lake j rould afford to lose a game. It would be iust about the proper caper to let Hrlck fon pr through with a 'ti'ii nine innings j anl pet his nectlln'a good and plentv. Itc a two to ono bet that he'd bob up i n:t time right side up HI Dressen Proves Worth. Leo Drossen took Erickwin'H place and not only held the visitors runless, but also Rave them only thren bits. Incl WKt dentally, it hoa been discovered, after two and a half years, that the popular H Ift bander spoils hie name "en" and D not "an." Dressen haj been Salt Laito'a HH Rood old standby from the time of hl flu first appearance here three years ago Wt and he is again dnmonatratin his value, not only an a fielding player, but also a a pitcher and a bitter. Besides, Dres- D sen Is always In the game. No chance I Is too hard for him to tr- for. and no foul I alights In the blcachorn but what knowa pressen has been on its trail and thnt fce went until he met the boards. I Make Us Prove What We Say That when it comes to glass or glazing we are absolutely satisfactory. THE CULMER COMPANY 377 South West Temple. . Wasatch 3200. t.xcept for one Inning Fidler pitched lcaklcss ball for the visitors The first run Salt Lake got was not the pltcher'a fault. The other three undoubtedly were. In his unlucky session Fidler was touched up for four hits. In the other seven in nings he allowed a total of onlv three safeties. Ogden Gets One. Ogden started off with ono In the first. The start was also the flnUft, for thoy got no more. Dorch. the first man up. got a base on a gift. McClaln throw mm out trying to steal second. Foley hit ior threo eacks and came home on Alur ra,v s single. Ogden had two men on when IDrlckson was yanked. In the sixth Ogden got a man as far as second, and in the seventh thev irot one ar. rar as third. The other innings gavo the visitors not even the smullest little beam off a ray of hope. Salt Lake crossed the pan the first Inning. Murphy got a pass, went to sec ond on Pendleton's sacrifice, to third when Foley failed to negotiate Huelsman's grounder, and came homo on Drcsen's sacrifice fly. Three for Our Side. The home team heard the bell ring three times in the third. Pendleton trot ted up to the plate, spat on his Illy whites, rubbed them off. pulled down his cap and then pushed it un acroln. and rinniu- when a ball came along ho soaked It for three bases. Huelsman got a life on an error by Dorch. Dressen hit a sacrifice fly to Hayes, scoring Pendleton. Huels man went to third on the throw. He came homo a momnet later on Spencer's single. Spencer was called out for fall ing to touch first on his wav to second iSchimpff singled and Davis brought him home with a double. That ended the run-getting of the game. In only one of the remaining five Innings did more than three men face Fidler Although there were two hits in those five Innings, a double play in the seventh was an antidote for one of them The exception was In the seventh, when Salt Lake got a man as far as second. Vftor the disastrous third for Ogden Fidler tightened the cords tightly and so did the team.. Only two hits and no errors constitute the history of Salt flake's failure to enlarge the score to four. OGDEN An. n. h. po. A. E. Dorscli. tn 3 0 0 1 1 1 Foler, 3b 4 t 1. 1 j 1 Murray, cf i 0 1 2 1 0 Moorflliead. U H 0 0 3 0 0 WMlr. 2b 3 0 2 4 4 0 Vn, lb 2 0 0 7 1 ft Hayes, rf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Perklni, c 3 0 1 fi o 0 Fldlor. p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Pourroy 1 0 o 0 0 0 tFo-x-lflr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Toitl 30 1 5 34 14 3 Bitttd for Van In ninth. ' tButted for Hiyw In ninth. SALT LAKE. . A3. U. H. PO. A. E. Murphr- rf 3 I o 0 0 0 Pendleton, m . 4 1 2 3 2 0 HuMsmin, If 4 1 0 0 0 0 DrwfW, 1st and p 2 0 1 2 4 0 Bpenecr, r.f 4 0 12 0 0 Schlrapff. 2b 4 1 2 6 3 0 T. 3b 1 o I l i o McClaln, c 2 0 0 7 1 o Erlekron. p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bluer, lb 3 0 0 7 1 6 Total 27 4 7 27 13 "o Scorn bjr innings Osdn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Salt tale 1 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 4 Summary: Two-bao hlu Wealor, Pridn Schlrapff. Davli. Thre-bs hits Foley, Pendla ton. Run battad In Hj Murray, Drern (3) 8rrae.r. Davli. fitolna br Pendjeton. Soerlflco hlt-McClaln. Sacrifice- flr-Dreaaa (2) ne on balU-Off Fidler. J: off E-Ick.on. l; off Drwan 2. Struck o-Jt By Fidler. 4: by Hrenen. 7 Hit -Off Eflclcson. 2 In 2-3 of an Inning: off Drcaica. 3 In S 1-3 inning. Rune Off ErlcJcson. 1. Left on baa Ogden, 7: Salt Lake. 5. Double playg Dorch to Wcwler to Van; Pendleton to 6chlmpff to Bau.r. Hit by pltehorwDorch by Erlekron Time of name 1 hour 4 woods. Umpire La-Roc;a. SAGE HIGH GUN IN FIELD OF 27 MEN even .hooter, Weather condition favor able, rMUlttnK in good cores. Scorei follow: At 100 targets Curamlnts " -.. Holohan :i nellley " Miner ll nuT ::::::: H. W. IteaKTca I? Moffat 'i William 11 Ruthop L Woodel il Bln 2 Brown ' ii At SO targets " Vincent HlIlhouMi ; " Sharp, Jr. McOtnnrr 1 "Dearla" Jf Young I." in Branrord Shepherd il Cooley f At 25 tarsrt " f,fh i ,. . 19 Final trophy tcoTt ley, ISSrtOO, eecosd. Ota n-L. E. Rltir. U5rJO0. Sa; Oeorr Ruthop. 1102200. iwond. oeorjn CUxt O-Oale Mnff.t. I4x20o. won: sm WH. Hams, 1C3I200. lecond. ' m wu Warm Springs Wins. The Warm Springa! A. C. baseball team defeated the North Salt Lake team yes terday morning by the ecore of 10 to 7. TALK ABOUT CUKE IN OGDiin Rumors Have It That "Dad" Gimlin May Succeed "Kitty" Knight. Special to The Tribune. OGDB.V. June 1. According to the subdued whisperings which are flashed by the "mysterious news service exist ing among "Inside" baseball fans, It Is not the remotest of possibilities that the Ogden Union association club will be headed by a new manager when It goes north at the conclusion of this week's series with McCloskey's Skyscrapers at Glenwood. There is only a whlspor yet, but not a few fans, some of them stock holder fans, too, threaten to make a yell about the time John F. Gimlin, oth erwise known as "Dad." Is given his official release by the IVestern TrI-Btato authorities. Directors Are Silent. Not a director of the Ogden Baseball association can be induced to talk in terestingly of such a change. There's a breakfast food excuse behind this reti cence. The officials connected with the Ogden club are taking no chances with the national commission by tinkering with a manager or player who Is still held by another organized club, and they are not to bo blamed. Of this thero Is a certainty: the res ignation of tho Ogden man as manager of tho Bolso club in the Western Trl stato has no connection whatever with the aforesaid fan bulletins that he may be asked to take charge of the local Tnlon association club, but now that "Dad" has quit the Idaho bunch for good and always, is there any valid reason why the Ogden directors, In search of an unknown something to bolster up Ogden's waning chances. should not think Httlo thoughts of Gimlin. Tied to Boise. Without taxing their brains to any great extent, the local fans will recall that early last spring Gimlin was one of several candidates considered by the directors for the manageriel Job. At that time "Dad" was held hard and fast by the Boise association and Idaho directors had no notion of letting him loose. In addition to which there was a certain degree of local opposition, with the result that Gimlin returned to Boise and "Kitty" Knight was selected to fill tne tocai e manager s shoes as a successor to John J. McCloBkey. Now it is not to be supposed that ei ther the directors or tho ranB will bo a unit when it comes to Judging "Kitty" Knight's capabilities ao a manager, for tho threadbare argument will be ad vanced that Ogden or any other cltv can have a baseball club as good or better than the rest, if the funds hold out. But tho argument that bush base ball Is being delivered In return for a liberal class D salary limit produces still another complication. Those are ques tions which the real directors In the Htands must decide for the titled directors who execute the orders. Knight for Pitching Staff. But even If the present manager should recede to the position of the most headl and capable pitcher of tho Ogden squad, it Is not to bo presumed that Gimlin will be chosen without some earnest, pos sibly a little heated, conferences of the directors. If the attitude of some of tho higher powers remains unchanged since last spring, the selection of tho Ogden man may not bo unanimous. If at all, but even the umpire mav change his mind, provided he is not "too late. "Dad" has already turned over the management of tho Boise club to "Dad" Clark, another Ogden man, but decided to spend a few days on an outing be fore returning home. According to rela tives In this city, he Is expected to ar rive tomorrow or Tuesday. Until It Is known Just exactly how "Dad" stands with regard to tho baseball authorities, It would bo serious for any Ogden offi cial even to talk loosely about his pos sible succession of Knight. Coast League Won. Lc-iU PC. Oakland 33 25 .5$) Lot Angolfj S4 11 .547 Venlco 20 31 . $3 Sacramnnto .. ., zx 2; San Franelfco 25 33 .459 Portland 25 30 .455 OAKLAND, Juno 1. Scorn: Moraine same R. H. E. Eacramnnto S 1J 2 Oakland j 5 j Buterlos Muxuell and Bliss: Gregory, Parkin and Crisp. Afternoon groe n. h. E. 8aeramento 4 g j OaVUnd 0 S 1 Dittri Artlmto and Bllse: Christian. Ma larfcny and Rohrer. LOS ANGELES, June 1. Scoro: Morning gtmi , R. H. E. TVeal" 4 4 0 Lo Angelti ,. 3 3 1 Batteries HarVneti and Kreltrt Voier and BrooVf. Afternoon Birn- r. h. E. Venic. 1 c , Lo Angelet ." g j 5 Battnrlw Ralelsh, Drueke. Baurn and Elliott Ryan and noleit. PORTLAND, Or., Jua J. Score: - , R. H. E. San Francisco fi 0 Portland 0 6 3 Bitterlea TTenloy and Schmidt; Jamei. Krann and Borry. Shleldi. pp Bradfords Dofoat Ward Toani. TJ10 Bradfords won from the Thirtieth ward nine yesterday by the score of 7 to 2. The Bradford nlno are eager to meet any of tho amateur teamn of the city. Any rlubs wishing games are requested to rail Manager I ndorwood c.t the Brad ford Oothco shop, The butteries tor Bradfords wore Alkens and Hansen; for tho Thirtieth, ward, Evans and Grow. HAL CHASE, famous first baseman, who was traded to White Sox yesterday. 1 CK GOES TO CHICAGOJIH HE Chance Gets Zeider and Bor ton in Exchange for Noted First Baseman. NEW YORK, .Tune 1. First Baseman Hal Chase has been traded to the Chi cago White Sox In exchange for Inflelder Rolllo Zeider and First Baseman Borton. Manager Frank Chance of the New York American league team announced to night. Chance said that after canvassing nil the American league teams he had found the White Sox the only club willing to give nn equivalent for Chase. The other clubs, the manager declared, did not seem anxious to get Chase under nnv condi tions. Chance explained that while ho considered Chase a great first baseman. Hal had fallen off In his batting to such a degree that a change of some kind was compulsory. it was announced that Chance himself would play first base regularly for the locals, beginning tomorrow, and might use Borton in the outfield. Zeider prob ably will be played at second. Chance has had his eye on Zeider ever Blnco ho assumed the management of the Now Yorks, havlnsr been favorably im pressed by the abilities he had seen the player display In a series between the White Sox and the Cubs. Borton hit .371 for Chicago in thirty-one games last year and had played first regularly this year until laid up recentlv with an In- Jury. Zeider and Borton will report here Tuesday morning. Chase was notified today of the deal In which he figured and has received, Instructions from Manager Callahan to report to tho White Sox at once. Chase was the oldest member In point of service In the New York American team. Ho Joined the team in 1905 and has been on Its roster ever since, re garded by probably the majorltv of base ball observers as one of the greatest first basemen since the game began, and once a hard hitter, he has been of late an uncertain batter. He was taken from the ranks and made manager of the team In the latter part of 1910 season, succeeding George Stalllngs, and remained at the head of the club the following year Harry Wolverton was his successor. Chase has been unfortunate In many ways, having frequently experienced long spells of slcknexs and being out of tlie game often through Injuries. Vestern League Won. Loot. PC "envt7 -, 25 U .517 6t, Joseph K u 6tx l'on 20 15 .KM Smaa" 10 1 -513 Dea Moines jji r) Slout City 14 "u ToPClja IS 22 1410 Wlchll.i 11 .233 At Wichita Wichita. 2. 0: DonTer. . S. At BU Jo?rph St. Joanph. S. 5: Sioux City, (. 0 At Pa Molnn Doa itolnr. S: Omaha At Lincoln Lincoln. 1; Toneka. i. Hardwares Arc WInnors. The Salt Lake Hardware took yester day's game from the Telephone boys by the r.cpro of 9 to S. The Telephone men held Wie lead until the latter part of tho game, when tho Hardware men over took them In a grand rally. Morris made two two-base hits with two men on the bar each time. Tho batteries for the winners were Hummel and Jonejr; for the loscr3. Thompson, Green and Sweeney. Kodak Pictures Finished, Hail ua your films. Salt Lako Photo Supply Co., 159 Main Btroot. Exclasiro photo dealers. (Adrertioomcat.) ERRORS LOSE GAME FOR 1MP1S Butte Hits Missoula Pitchers Hard, in Addition to Bene fiting by Wobbles. Special to The Tribune. MISSOUL.A, Juno 1. Butte managed to got away with a. second victory tnis afternoon, thanks to timely bobbles and mlsjudgment on tho part of the High landers and to the simple offerings of pitchers Welshor and McQuary. Ma-1 loney pitched a good game after he went In. Ho was taken out In the eighth In order to let Manager Blanken shlp strike out. Kalllo was hit hard and was wild, but steadied In splendid faBhlon In the pinches. Helena comes hero tomorrow for a spe cial pennant day game. Mayor James M. Rhoades will raise the flag and there will be a programme of field events. BUTTE. , AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Domasslo, If 0 1 1 0 0 THJTBUOn, lb 4 110 0 0 Whaling, rf 6 2 2 " - 0 Duddy, 3b 4 2 3 11 0 Mnnhall. cf 6 1 1 3 0 0 Kafora, a 2 3 S 1 0 Oriel. 2b 4 0 3 2 0 0 fl " 5 0 2 1 4 0 Kallo, p s 0 2 0 S 0 Totalit to 8 17 37 "o MTSSOULA. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Bawey, ri 5 0 2 2 0 0 Perrlne, 2b 2 113 6 0 Carman, lb i 1 2 n 1 j ToMn. cf i 1 2 3 1 0 Roborlu. c 3 1 2 3 S 1 Chanrnon. 3b 3 0 1 A 1 Danehbnch. It 3 0 0 1 0 1 Trckoll, ss i 0 1 ft 3 z Welsher, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 McQuary. p 1 0 0.0 0 0 Maloncy, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Blankcnshlp 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bohan. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 82 i 11 27 22' G Batted for Maloney In olehth. Score by lnnlnre Butto ...0 0 i 0 3 0 1 0 (v S Mifsoula 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 i Summary: Tivo-bnsa hlte Carmon (2), WhallnK. Durtrty. Homo run Kafora. Sacrlflco hits Tur ceon. ChuuKnon. Roberta. Duddy. Sacrlflco flics Duschbnch. Orlot. Double play TreVolI to Per rlno to Carman (21; Whaling to KaJora. Wild pitch By Kalllo. Stolen bases Robortr. Bases oa balls Off Kalllo, 9 off Malonay. 1; off Bohan. 1. Struck out By Wolshor, 1; by Kalllo, 7: hy Ma lonoy. 1 Hit? Oft Welshor. 7 In 2 2-3 lnnlnjrs; off McQuary. 4 In 1 1-3 InnhiK; off Moloney, I in Innings; off Bohan. 1 In 1 Innlnc Lft on base Butto. S; Mlajoula.. 11. Tlmo 2 hours and 10 minutes Umpire WrlchU CACHE VALLEY SHOOT PROVES GREAT EVENT LOGAN, June 1. The first annual shoot of the Logan Trap and Field club took place yesterday and the nine events on the programme occupied the better part of the day. The contestants came from all parts of Cache valley. After tho shooters got warmed to their work some good scores were made. In the competition for high gun, four men were tied with 04 out of 100. They were C. Lundberg, Tod Seeholser, A. Austed and Wilford Thorpe. In the shoot-off, C. Lundberg won with -10 straight birds. There being no dropbaclc of the lied men, William L. Kidman got second with PI birds out of 100 and A. Watterson third with 87. Altogether the shoot was a huge suc cess, owing to the activity of Marry Stoney of Logan and J. N. Sharp of Salt Lake. Mr. Sharp conducted the shoot, but all of the arrangements for It wero perfected by Mr. Stoney. The results In detail follow: 1 lrst Event Shamhart - Christiansen special 10-blrd event: First place. Ed Smith: second. William L. Kidman: third, Alma Watterson. Second Event Thatcher Clothing com pany special: First. Wilford Thorpe; second, MIlo Andrews; third, Ed. Smith. Third Event Campbell-Horno special: First. C. Lundberg. Jr.; second, Harry Stoney: third, E. Jensen. Fourth Event Ozark Candy company special; First, Thomas Busby: second, William L. Kidman: third, S. B. Thatcher Fifth Event Howell Bros. Clothing company special: First. Wilford Thorpe: second, W, L, Kidman; third. Ted See holser. Sixth Event Cacho-JuncMon-Koerner special: First Will Wllllson; second. P. A. Thatcher; third, Alf Stratton. Seventh Event Logan ArniB fe Sporting Goods company special: First, Tt. Austed second. Wilford Thorpe; third. Cub Bear' Eighth Event Bolfson Sporting Goods company special: f irst. Ted Seeholser: second, P. A. Thatcher; third, H. Nebeker Ninth Event Co-op. Drug company special: First, Ted Seeholser: second. P A. Thatcher; third, W. L. Kidman. American Association , , Won. Lost. Pa Columbus 23 15 .r,03 Milwaukee ...27 10 5-j KiM City .....2 21 !sw LouUvlllf u 20 ,j 5 St. Paul ;o 22 .475 Minneapolis 20 ;i .455 tnillxnapolls ...17 23 (-j Toledo i..i$ is '35, . At Toledo I n. IT. E. Toledo , 7 10 0 Indianapolis 5 $ j Batteries Walker and DuVort: Link and Cutler. At Milwaukee n. jj, Milwaukee , 0 R 3 Kansa City i J 0 Batteries Nlcholeon, Braun and nuefees Rhoades and Krltchall. 6 ' At Minneapolis n. jj K Minneapolis 2 7 'j SL Paul , , j S 11 2 Battorlea Pattorson and Owens; Karser and James. At Columbus Columbus-LonUrilU nait 1 ponsd; rain. Wilcox, Following Whittler""" Wins Big Motor Paced Rjj Time Said to Be Fastest on Local Saucer in petition; Eddie Root Takes Majestic SweJB! stakes; Schmertz Leads Amateurs. 9j A CROWD of more than 3000 bicycle fans witnessed an excellent card of races lust night at the Majestic saucer and onjoyed the evening's sport to the fullest. Tho refreshing breezes and good music by Hold's band added to the enjoyment. Mnmager Heajrren -had ifraimcd a pro gramme In which variety was evident, and ovory enthusiast saw at least one event In which his favorite style of rac ing was shown. The motor-paced events were as usual the most popular wlUi the crowd. Har vey Wilcox, paced by Samuelson, de feated Ernie Pye, who had Whlttler for I a pacemaker In the first heat of this event. Wilcox rode tho three miles In 4:00 3-5. an average of 1:20 1-5 for the mile. This Is said to "be the fastcat three miles over ridden In competition at tho saucer. Ray Duor, paced "by Whlttler, had an easy time to win from Eddie Root VIGILANTES LOSE 10 GUT FULLS Of 01 Special to Tho Tribune. HELENA, Juno 1. Except for tho fourth Inning Delhi pitched splendid ball for Great Falls and his team won by a score of 6 to 5. The Vigilantes made four in the fourth, tying the Electrics, and were threatening in the ninth when they put one over the pan, but that was one short. HELENA. AB. It. II. PO. A. E. ; Spencer. If 5 0 0 3 0 1 6. Kelly, d r. 0 0 2 0 0 Qulffley, 2b 1 .1 1 8 0 Lussl, lb 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hopkins, rf 4 115 0 0 Cronln, 3b 4 0 0 12 1 Mcncog. ss 3 2 12 2 0 Thompson, c,, i 0 2 3 1 o Ames, p n 0 0 0 2-0 Clyncs 10 10 0 0 Totals 35 5 S 27 10 2 Baited for Ame.i In ninth. GREAT FALLS. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Potts, ss t 1 2 r. n 1 Galena, cf C 2 3 0 0 0 Faye, cf ". 5,1 n 10 0 Toner, 5b 3 0 1 2 S 0 A. Kelly, rf -t 0 0 0 0 o Heater, lb 3 0 0 It 0 0 Slncr. 2b 4 112 7 1 Baughman, c 4 0 1 3 2 0 Delhi, p 4 110 2 1 Totals - 86 6 12 37 21 3 Scorn by Innings Holeaa .. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 15 Great Falls 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 I 0-a Summsry: Two-base hll Qulgley, Baughman. Tbree-bwo hit Mcncw. Sacrifice files Potts. To ner (2). Passed bUl Thompson. Stolon bases Qulclcy. Galen. Fnya Bases on balls Off Ames, 3; off Delhi. 2. Struck out 3y Ames, 3; by Del hi. 2. Left on bases Helena, 6: Great Falls. ?. Tlmo 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Frary. International League Won. Lost. PC. I,wark 23 15 w Buffalo 22 14 r,71 Itochoster 20 19 .EI3 Baltimore 20 20 .M0 Torontn 15 471 Montreal 1$ is Providence 1$ jg 157 Jersoy City 1; 24 .351 At Montreal R. H E nuffalo .. , . s 6 i Montreal S 10 1 At Newark (eleven Innings) R H E Jersey City 2 It' i 3 3 0 At Provldonee R " H E Baltimore 3' , I Providence- J s J O. S. Ii. Aro Winners, Lrh$,r0rfiron short Tno am defeated the Western Heating and Sheet Metal team yesterday at the Fair grounds by a scoro of S to i. The features of the &amB..wr tho battlnff of Rynders and the pitching of Jones and Shilling. In the second heat. Hm. fiaW wheel with which he VMuJftSLiH?. had difficulty In k enlnJ hhf twice losing We Te MB1 sailed on to a hollow victory linH( In Pretty Finish. .9, Wilcox drew Whlttler ns T,.i, the trades as In the nreHmiS JaB! b ffi ? "oSSh'y'gsffim but dfter two laps Whlttler aJslK tine leaders n a prettv snrini f the bell tapped for the cIoilnrH race, apln sprinted past Dum sB pacemaker to win by little rnor'sW lap. The time was 6;52 3 '!. fhotaH being run in 1:1:0. The Majestic sweepstakoa, a fvJHj. professional event, was a close smH" Interest to the motor-paced ruS Root laid off the early pace. and'S lug into the lead near the (initial by a half wheel length In 10-37 4-5. tin Ryan was second. Gordon "sHi: third and Ernlo Pye fourth. ThsHn was a fast one. the one dollar amuK tho leader of each lap putttnff ginger Into the riders. s V) Thomas Wins Invitation. 'IB? Tho one-mile handicap lnvilatloM,! for professionals brought out al"B" contest. Lloyd" Thomas riding froiS 10-yard mark, winning, wltih PaddsW hlr, scratch. In second place, and 9' fonbacker, 70 yards, third. The mlssW covered In 1:52 l-r. O. U. Schmertz again domonstnuB superiority over the amateurs byH nlng botli, events for that class. HsB the Australian pursuit race after-' ttH" Ing first In Lhc first heat of that11! and later won tho unknown dlsUaH Manager Heagren announced lutKi that racing at the Majestic aucerlijBi be held this week on Tuesday an4Hft day evenings, Uhe regular racing hi Motor racing at the Wandaniere nH drome win be tho attraction for H-1 day night. Br An interesting card Is being arsB2 for tomorrow night at tho eaucer..r top-liner will be a three-oornorediB. paced race, Crebs, Ryan and T)jS competing. All of them will be 01JJH4 track at the same time. Another tljHi will be a match race, best two lrtilt heats, French stylo, betweon PaddjrBs and Gordon Walker, distances gmH mile, threo-cjuartors and one mile. The Summary: S The summaries of last night's cardS1 First event Australian pursuttjM amateur, half mile: O. U. BchjH won, Aubrav Taylor, second; R. Jvw sett, third; "C T. Wllklns, fourth. Second event Second heat, AusiSH. pursuit race, amateur' J. J. HueyH R. Brazier, second: Carl BchmertZ'JM R. Kiser, fourth. Time, 1:05. -B-Third event First heat motorM race, three miles: Harvoy Wilcox ,(H by Samuelson) won. E, A. Pye. bv Whlttler), second, (Two starV Time, 4:00 3-5. . , Fourth event Second heat paced race, threo miles: Ray (paced bv Whlttler), won: EddleB (paced by Samuelson). failed to JH, (Two startors). Time. .13 1-5. Fifth event One mile handlcaP.J tatlon. professional: Lloyd Thoraai yards), won; Paddy Hehlr (scratch) ond: R, Dlefenbacher (70 yarda), Time. 1:52 4-5. Sixth event Final of Auslrallan. suit, race, amateur: O. U. won. R. Brazier, second; Carl ScunH third. Dlstanco 3 miles, 2 laps, 60 M TISoventh event Majestic swfPM: five miles, professional: EddieM. won. Martin Ryan, Pccpnd; Walker, third; E. A. Pye four.lli.,H 10:37 4-5. Lap money was dlvWiB follows: Dlefenbacher 510, Thorns Young 55. Crebs 34. Finloy. W Walker. $3 each; Wl cox $2. Eighth event Unknown '""TB, race, amateur: O. Aubray Taylor, second; H. K?0JiH Carl Schmertz. fourth. eDlaWTW mile, fi laps, Time, 3:49 2-5. s'? Ninth event Final niotor-paca 5 miles: Wilcox (paced by wnH won; Duer (paced by fJaniueIson)J ond. (Two starters). Tlme6jJM I STRAWS $2.00 and $3.00 Splits, Sennets, YiddosM PANAMAS AND BANKOKS $5.00 and $7.00 -M LIGHT WEIG-HT FELTS $2.00 and $3.00 JH Our Second Store at Main and Postoflice Place will open June 1st. ; Hi