Newspaper Page Text
jj fpff jlalit fab Hf jhgn& - iAai, : 1 llpgE IS GOLDEN, ANYWAY x x x " By Tad ' -" :. J- MW?ir-OOTMAV mvo-y - . . N) ' PKSON IS FIRST N NATIONAL RACE te of 71 Miles an Hour, Setting Mulford and Wishart Second and Third. i,W i-511 Anderson, a jnlt car 302 miles at ( !1J mllei an hour, to i At grin National Jtoad fiSlT lUJph Mulford, rtTia H10, flnWhtd sec Ef'TTIihart was third. m'uA or. Time. J'lSrtj :1S:88 m iuon. 4:20:21 Sit Jfcrctr 1:29:68 t.jMtU 4:42:14 feHirctr 4i47;24 lilt Lap. 4rW o! a Marmon, was iWa hs race was called, rJUtlth a Case car, had Aa. The weather was W.tinons eaw tha con inlrt can ilarled. itfct of a Maton, went A tfct tot lap. The car IrttkKded and, to avoid liritetitr drove Into a r frtr axle, iJuon driver, was a ntt for 245 mllu, when fland he limped off m droTe a pretty race W'ie quit at IBS miles eja. Hennlnj'B Velle 'ttty.three ralles. JraVe an Envln special, Hid place secured at 259 himself to run out '.H back stretch and ' iU performance today. .. 'for the event, Hl3 i u tour, compares with p In 1910; 66.48 In his h1 Jean V 1011 by Len Zengel, and 68.4 a year ago when DePalma won. Andereon did more, for ho emerged from under the shadow of racing misfor tune which had gained him tho title of the champion hard luck driver of tht country. At Indianapolis last May he hold eecond position until the Inst thirty miles and In this city a year ago he "was again second. Today's race -was the first win of his career as a driver, for which he forsook the earlier calling of a marine engineer. The race was remarkable for the num ber of cars that stayed on the track and for the closeness of the contest as indi cated in the summaries. At 100 miles Dawson, Haupt and Burman were only a few seconds apart. Five Are Hurt. Five Chlcagoans were Injured in an automobile accident on the way to the Elgin races. They were: Mrs, T. A. Spenco. kneecap brokon and badly bruised: condition critical. T. A. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. John Spence, occupants of tho same car. bad ly bruised and battered. George Grundel, badly crushed. The Spences were stalled alongside the public road near Bartlett, seven miles southeast of Elgin, when George Ogles by, a Chicago druggist, ran into them with an automobile while traveling at' high speed. The Spences were all thrown Into the ditch. Grundel's car turned turtle on a nar-' row pike near Ontarlovllle, twelve miles southeast of Elgin, pinning him under neath. He was rescued by automoblllsts. All of the injured were taken to Bart lett. where two private homes -were turned into temporary hospitals. Jatit Wins Futurity : 1 tfcHX I.. Aug. 30. They 3B3f t" He is a big ""wtion of the great bred by the rLft.flnff machinery "tvT06 h this a&d sot there fc ,Ut Charity lKffl&i? 5. "eat to the up here. More than 15,000 lovers of the thoroughbred crowded the huge stand, jostled one another on the lawn and made the paddock a beehive of activity. So ciety was more than prominent. Even In theBe parlous days of the turf the prize was worth winning1. Pennant received $15,430; Southern Maid, 52033, and Addle M., $1066. For nominating Pen nant the Keene estate will receive $1000 and John E. Madden will receive $700 for entering Southern Maid. TO HER WIS FOR HESTER'S BUNCH o Galena Makes Circuit on Hit That Should Have Been Only Single. Special to The Tribune. BUTTE, Mont., Aug, 30. A lucky home Tun by Galena, first man up In the first Inning today, gave Great Falls tho game, 1 to 0. The ball, which was only good tor one base, took a sudden bound away from Demaggio. From that time on Knl Ho had a shade the better of a pitching contofit with Delhi that waa as brilliant aa offectlve on both sides. GREAT FALLS. GIpt,- AB- R- H- PO- A. E. ! -.v: v .v.: i S 1 S 8 S2& 3 0 1 2 4 0 Srm p a o o i o o SS?06- 3 0 1 7 2 0 . 3 0 1 0 2 0 iontr. 3b. 1 0 0 2 4 0 TohllB 24 iy6 37 14 0 BUTTB, Omalgia, If. ...... f t 6 Sffir V1 -": j 0 0 8 2 0 J i i s i s ? i ? s J0ial 33 0 & 27 15 0 nrr(t'iy innlngB ffi Fa 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 a 0 0O0OOOO 00 Summary: Two-base hit-Tucker. Aftr.e-bM6 hit-Deraagglo. Homo run aiena. Sacrifice hits Toner, Kelly, ?alen!l' Stolen base Mor- anail. Double play-Kalllo to Turgcon to ora; Galena to Toner. . Struck out c 7? !?' S; by 1e,hl' 6- Baa on bUs GreiH?." Si elh, 1- Tft on bases- our and 30 minutes. Umpire Elsy, STARS READY TO COMPETE IN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 'T1 HREE athletic stars who hope to win honors in the coming Metropolitan championships. A At the top is George Horine, clearing the bar in the high jump; at the side is "Matt" McGrath in the first stages of a mighty heave with the 16-pound hammer and below is "Ted" Meredith, about to breast the tape in a sprint. 1 . iBl BUI WILL FINISH SEASONWITH TEAM Missoula Manager Remains at Request of Directors; Og clen Again Wins, MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 30. Listless playing was largely responsible for Mis soula's fifth consecutive defeat at the hands of Ogden. After seven innings of fast play the locals gavo up and tho vis itors romped home. Manager Blankenshlp, Tvho tendered his resignation to the directors in tho hope of helping the club out of financial diffi culties, announced today that ho would finish the season at the request of the local magnates. OGDEN. AB, R. H. PO. A. B. Wessler, 2b..., .... 4 2 3 4 4 0 Glmlin, cf 6 2 2 3 0 0 Cobb, lb 4 1 3 10 0 2 Jones. Sb 8 2- 1 2 2 0 Rlsborg, S3... 4 0 2 2 5 2 BInusser, rf 5 0 1 0 1 0 Moorohead, If 3 1 1 3 l 0 Knight, p 5 2 2 1 2 0 Perkins, c .4 2 2 2 2 0 Totals 38 12 17 27 17 4 MISSOULA. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Cordtz, cf 5 0 2 1 1 0 Changnon. sb ,4 1 t 1 4 2 Perrlne, 2b 3 0 1 6 5 0 Carman, lb, p 4 0 1- 10 ' 0 0 Dasbbach. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Auer. c ,...-4 0 0 7 4 0 Welsher, If 4 2 2 0 0 0 Dawson, p, lb 4 0 10 10 Plepor, rf 3 l 1 1 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 27 1G 2 Ogden 0 0 2 0 1 1 4 112 Missoula 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 Summary: Two-baso hits Cobb, Wess ler, Changnon, Welsher, Dawson. Three base hit Pieper. Sacrifice hits Wesslor, Perrlno. Rlsborg. Sacrifice files Moore head, 'Pieper, Wessler. Double plays Rlsberg to Wesaler to Cobb, Changnon to Pcrrino to Carman; Auor to Chang non. Passed balls Auer 2, Tilt by pitched bull By Dawson, Jones 2. Wild pitch Dawaon. Stolen base Carman. Baaos on balls Off Dawson 2. off Car man 2. Struck out By Dawson 7, by. Carman 1, by Knight 2. Hits Off Dow Hon. 10 In S 1-3 Innings. Left on bases OgUen 7, Missoula 5. Time of game 1 hour and 54 minutes, Umpire LaRocque. MiS,(, WILLIAMS WINS LADIES TENNIS MATCH XLGARA-OX-THE-LAKE, Ont., Aug. 30. In the final of the ladles' champlun Bhlp of the International tennis tourna ment hero today Mrs. Robert Williams of Philadelphia defeated Mlsij Mary Browne of Los Angeles, tho American national champion, S-fi, 6-4, In the men's open championship final Griffin' of California beat Whitney, the Massachusetts champion, S-C. l-C, 0-4. S-C. in tho doubles championship round Johnston and Griffin, California. beat Whitney and Seaver. Boston, C-2. G-3. G-2. GARLAND ADDS LAYTON TO LIST OF VICTIMS The fast Garland team defeated the Layton nlno yesterday at Lavton bv u score of 0 to 5. The batteries: For Gar- land, Lowe and Dowtiy; .for Inyton, Al-1 len and Bybeo. The Garland club has played twenty two garner this season, of 'which it won nineteen. , NEW YORK, Aug. 30. With the ox coption of a few society and or ganization games, track athletics in and around Manhattan have not boon particularly lively this sum mer. Now that the track events at tho New York State fair are over, the larg est event of tho year, tho annual Met ropolitan amateur championships loom into view. Much importance is attach ed to tho Metropolitan championships, because in most cases tho winners in these contests nro usually the national champions as well. Prominent among the many athleiic figures who nre scheduled to appear this coming week in the Metropolitan cham pionships are George Horine, Matt Mc Grath and Tod Meredith. . TTorino lb tho California youth who topped tho bar at six foot, seven inches, in the high jump last year. This was done in the west and some of the esternors have r tho old peculiar Missouri quality and wish to be "shown," bo George in tendr. to do tho six feet seven, or bet tor, for the eastern doubting Thomnses. "Matt" McGrath. tho husky Irish man, holds the record for a distanco of 1S7 feet and 4 inches upon a memor able occasion, Pat McDonald and Paddy Ryan think thoy can equal or excoed this mighty heave but "Matt" says thoy will have to "go some" if thoy do, ami anyway, ho will be on hand to protect his title, Homer Baker, who holds some na tional championBhina in mnnincr. is aft or tho scnlp of Ted Morcdith, tho University of Pennsylvania phonom, who did valiant sorvico on tho Ameri can Olvmnic team last year. ''Tod" has a habit of walking away with tho field when ho is cloaoly pressed by some oppononts who can stop off at a pretty fast pace, and a fow sprints with Meredith and Baker pitted ngainst each other and some other crack runners filling out tho field Rhould provido au exoiting spectacle for tho lovers of traok athletics. Sullivan Gets Back at Men 1 Who Drove Him Out Friday J I Helena Pitcher Holds Skyscrapers Down When ! Runners Are On; Morgan Not in Usual Form m and Is Touched Up Freely. - m Double-header today. First game begins at 2:30. ' AS Salt Lake, 3; Helena, 8. ' (8 At Butte Great Falls, 1; Butte, 0. -v- R A't Missoula Ogden, 12; Missoula, 4. ' , ' ft Won. Lost. P.C. ? Iff -, Salt Lake 69 38 .645 :'r- H Great Falls 67 40 .627 W Butte .' 48 56 .462 U Missoula 46 60 .434 1 ..! Helena .-...44 60 .423 1' Ogden 45 65 .409 83' SALT LAKB.wa beaten good and squarely in yesterday's game. There are no alibis. Three causes may be assigned for the defeat, any one of which Is in Itself suf ficient. In the first place, Morgan was not In form and Sullivan was. In the second place. Salt Lake could not pro duce the hit when they had the bases full. In the third place, Helena fielded Wo Tlehrs." -- - It was a dandy game to look at. Even the Innings in which the runs wero hunched were worth watching, because every run, with possibly one exception, was clean cut. Salt Lake had chances at least three times during the game, to gather the sugar com, but except in the second, when they made throe tallies, the Sky scrapers at bat allowed their comrades to endure slow death by torture on the bases. Double-header Today. There will be a double-header today, the first game of which will begin at 2:30 o'clock. JBert Spencer distinguished himself with a home run over, or rather through, the left field Inclosing works. There was some sharp fielding. Twice Menges was cut off at the plate, thus killing at loast two runs that would have been added to the Vigilantes' total. A couple of doubles added zest and Bert Spencer's catch of Gibson's drive In the fourth was beautiful to behold. Helena began their run getting In the very first, when one scoro was counted after two men were out. After Spencer had fanned, Cronn singled shortstop way. Ho was forced at second when Menges hit to Schlmpff. Menges stoic second and went on to third when Mc Claln's throw went to the outfield. He scored when Qulgley hit the left field fence. The home team had a chance to count In their half. With two down, Hucls man got a walk and stole second. Mur phy alsn drew a pass. The side was re tired when Pendleton skied to Gibson. McCloskey Gets Lead. Salt Luke looked good In the second, when three runs came over, which, by the way, were all the runs McCloskey got. Schlmpff drove one to Menges, who overthrew first and Schlmpff went to second, Morgan, attempting a sacrifice bunt, popped Into Sullivan's hands. Sul livan tried for a double at second, but threw wild and Schlmpff beat It for third. He scored on McClaln's double and the latter cume home on Spencer's home run hit. Spencer's drive struck the very top of the screen and fell gently down behind the fence, where the ball probably still is. Helena got another In tho third, when Cronln was hit, stole second and scored on Menses's trlnle to right. Qulgley hit a little roller to Morgan, who threw Menges out at the plate. Qulgley .was nabbed trying to steal. In the fourth Salt Lake had the oppor tunity of a lifetime to do business, but It wasn't In thu cards. Morgan led off with a beautiful double to the longest fence In right fiold. McClain struck out and Dressen filed, Spencer was hit by Pulllvnn and Davis drew a base on balls. That filled the bases, with Huolsman up. The captain had hard luck. Two btrikes wore called on him and the third one was a foul Up. which Cvlttonden clasped as he would have hugged h long lost sister. Two more for Helena camo In the fifth, Crittenden singled over socond, went for ward on Sullivan's sacrlflco and pro ceeded on his way on Spencer's out. Ho scored on Cronln'3 triple to right. Mengoo got a base on balls and Qulgley hit a whopper to right field scoring Cronln. Murphy mado h beautiful race for tho fly, but he could not quite reach It. Ho recovered swiftly, however, and threw the ball to Pendleton, who relayed it home, nailing Menges at tho pan for the socond time in tho game. The Fatal Eighth. The eighth was tho worse experience of tho day for Salt Lake. In that Tound tho visitors put three over. With one out. Qulgley singled to cen ter field, which performance was fol lowed by LussI with a threo-bagger along the right fiold lino. Bobby Gib son, Jeftloua of Brother BUI, mlt it a crack to center field for two sacks. That mado two runs. Morgan gave It up and Johnson took his place. Jack Murray laced out a healthy "Ingle to right and I Wins. Next Game. ' Loses. ' ' B: 648 .. .Salt Lake mwm Salt Lake 639 K 630 ..-Great Falls 11 Great Falls ..621 ffij) 467 Butte Mf Butte 457 IB 439 Missoula II Missoula ..430 fif; 429 Helena II Helena 419 f 415 .. ....Ogden Ogden 405 9j( scored Gibson for the third run. The . rca next.. two- men. skied- M, Tho last scoro for Helena was counted- . .mi In the ninth. Spencer was given a walk, , f advanced on Cronin's sacrifice and came Kj home on Menges's double to loft field. B l Today's double-header will begin B( promptly at :30 o'clock. McGlynn and ' if Erlckson are the likely selection of Mc- WSS Closkey and Williams and Fowler are frnfi next out for Helena. " VKt HELENA- wfi rr e , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. HW H. Spencer, rf. 4 l 0 2 1 0 mi Cronln. 3b 3 2 2 0 0 0 mlm Menges, ss 4 1 3 1 7 1 ttfiw Qulgley. 2b. 5 1 3 3 1 0 ifKH LussI, lb. 3 1 1 9 1 0 MfiW Gibson, If 4 1110 0 Um Murray, cf. ? 4 0 2 3 0 0 mta Crittenden, c. ., 4 1 1 7 0 0 ffffj 4 Sullivan, p 3 0 0 2 1 1 I R8 J Totals 34 S 12 27 11. 2 jjjjll SALT LAKE. fS AB. R, ET. iPO. A. B. flji Dressen. lb 4 0 0 6 2 0 tti A. Spencer, cf. 3 1 1 2 0 0 m Davis. 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 Huelsman, If. 3 0 0 1 0 0 M Murphy, rf. 3 0 0 3 1 0 jNf Pendleton, ss 4 0 1 1 5 .0 BM Schlmpff. 2b. ....... 4 1 0 8 2 0 Morgan, p 3 0 1 1 3 0 W ' Johnson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 4ft McClain. c 2' 1 1 4 3 1' St. Ericlraon 1 0 0 0 0 0 w , Totals ,. 30 3 "7 27 IS 1 Ht i Score by Innings: . Helena Hli Runs 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 8 fift Hits ..2 110S 0 0 4 112 1ft Salt Lake . ftf! Runs 0 3000 0 0003 Off! Hits 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 a f Summary: Two-base hits Menges, ML- i Gibson, Morgan, McClain. Three-base fmi'l hits Cronln. Menges, LussI. Home run A. Spencer. Sacrifice hits Cronln, Sul- m' ' llvan, A. Spencer. Stolen bases Cronln. M , Menges, Huelsman. Runs batted in By B j Cronln, Menges (2), Qulgloy. Lussi. Gib- 81, son, Murray, A, Spencer (2), MoClaln. K First base on balls Oft Sullivan, 6; Mor- H , sail, 3; Johnson. 1. Struck out By Sul- H ! llvan. 7: Morgan, '2. Hits Off Morgan. , Eft; 10 In 7 1-3 Innings; Johnson. 2 in 1 2-3 ' Ifij l innings. Left on bases Helena, 6; Salt Jab Lake, 7. First base on errors Helena, -3! 1; Salt Lake. 1. Double plays H. Spen- .' RJEp; cor to LussI: Pendleton to Schlmpft to :sX,. Dressen. . Hit . by pitcher Cronln, by tjK ;,1 Morgan, and A- Spencer. Time of gome ' 1 hour and 59 minutes. Umpire Frary. EL V ARMY TEAM CAPTURES M' CAMP PERRY MATCH I CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. SO By mak- SIbH In a fine spurt In the Bkirmlsh stage, the last of tho events, tho United States wPl army team, led by Captain R. H. Allen. Kt today won the United States service rifle match.' The final scoro of the win- MM. nlng team was 4414. The United States gftf' marine corps was second, with 4409; the Sg?'' United States navy third, with 4358, and m the National Guards fourth, with 4269. r tK , At the conclusion of the third stage, JHa the 1000-yard slow fire, when tho marine Wr corps team had taken the lead with a. JEn scoro of 2705 and the navy had Jumped ' from third to second with a score of 1j ); 2691. the chances of the army, which ' ;R ) had slumped from first to third with a Mil. score of 2639,, appeared to bo dwindling. KW i However, In the last atngo the army took "affilii' a big brace and by making a run of - 1745 regained the lead. WAv The other scores In the skirmish fir Wtt were; ' jwl '-i ; Marine corps, 1074; navy. 165 National IMn' '' Guard, 1610. Sj '' The tabulated scores of the four teams aXt! ? were: Rl' " 2? 2 ts 5 - Mij a 5 5 2. 4B' U S. army ...... 9221 918 8291174514414' H U. S. marines 514 926 S65ll704 4409 Wn -J U. S. navy ., 303f 20 S6S1667(43BB lim.i National Guard 8S0 931 S481161014369 Mm 1 Additional Sports in News Section 11 1 II