Page g. THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Monday, May 15, 1922. {

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u II) MAJOR LEAGUES

Carnage of Home Run Hitting Features Week; Williams

Boosts Total to 11.

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 6 Cincinnati, 5. N'ew York, 5; Chicago, 4 (10 in­

nings). Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 1. Others not scheduled.

TIHI DT TENNIS T

Special Contest Required Decide Honors With Elton

at Traps.

to

New York, May 14.—Unexpected strength shown by second division clubs, notably Detroit in the American, and Cincinnati and Philadelphia in the National, proved an outstanding fea­ture of the first week of intersectional clashes and noticeably tightened the major league pennant races.

The New York clubs met stronger opposition from their western rivals, as had been expected, but retained their places at the top. St. Louis, Pittsburg and Chicago were closely bunched in that order behind the world's champions, while the Yankees and St. Louis continued to make it a two-club affair in the American, the slim margin of half a game separating the rivals as a result of Detroit s sec­ond straight victory today over Hug-gins' crew.

The Giants, off to a flying start in the west, dropped the last two games of the St. Louis series and were blanked by Chicago Saturday, but a victory Sunday over Alexander and the Cubs, while the Cardinals lost to Phil­adelphia, increased their lead to four games again.

P i t t sburg in F i rs t Hard hitting and good pitching put

Pittsburg hack in the first division, the Pirates collecting an average of 12 hits per game, while the Phillies displayed the greatest strength they have shown this season by taking four straight

; from the skidding Cubs. Chicago, j with its pitching staff slumping badly, has lost six out of the last seven

I games. Alexander, banked upon as the I mainstay of the hurling corps, lost his fourth straight game Sunday.

Cincinnati, behind improved pitch­ing and consistent batting, gained in the race; the Boston Braves broke even in the first week of the invasion.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 8; New York, 2. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 4. Others not scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 8. Columbus at St. Paul, called in first,

rain. Toledo at Minneapolis, called in

third, rain. At Oakland—Morning game—Port­

land. 5; Oakland, 10. Afternoon—Portland. 9; Oakland, 5. At Los Angeles—First game—Seat­

tle, 7; Vernon, 10. Second game—Seattle, 5; Vernon, 19. At Salt Lake—First game—San

Francisco, 13; Salt Lake, 7. Second game—San Francisco,' 17;

Salt Lake, At Sacramento—Morning game—

Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento. 4. Afternoon game—Los Angeles, 2;

Sacramento. 4.

STANDIN6 OF THE CLUBS

Barnes Outpitches Alexander, Wins for

Chicago in Tenth

Hi» GREET

ÄTT y Chicago, May 14.—New York came from behind Sunday and defeated Chi­cago, 5 to 4, in 10 innings. The game was a pitching duel between Alexan-

Second Ranking Player Defeats , d"r ;Tess u

Barnes'the ,la"er weak 'Fans Hoping to Send Gonser to ° 1 emng before his rival and giving way ] r °

to a pinch hitter. Causey, who replaced I him. was wild, and Douglas then walk- j ed two men, forcing in Chicago's tying | run in the eighth. New York had taken the lead in their half of the eighth by bunching hits, which included a double by Meusel.

Meusel's double and a single by Shin-ners sent in the winning run.

World Champion in Hard Contest.

Club-New York St. Louis . Pittsburgh . Chicago ... Philadelphia Brooklyn .. Cincinnati . Boston

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost

19 15 14 13 11 11 11

7

AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Won Lost

New York 19 10 St. Louis 18 10 Cleveland 14 14 Philadelphia 12 14 Detroit 13 15 Boston 11 13 Chicago 11 15 Washington 11 18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club— Won Lost

Minneapolis 17 St. Paul 14 Milwaukee 15 Kansas City 16

„ ,, . , Indianapolis 14 while Brooklyn, unable to make its hits; Columbus 13 count, lost six straight but won ^un- Louisville 10 day from Cincinnati. Toledo 3

Tigers Take Four Ty Cobb's Tigers batted harder than

any of their American league rivals. taking four straijht games from Bos­ton. making it two out of three Sunday

W. K. Wilcoxson was the champion among the amateur shooters before the traps at the registered trap shoot in Karling park Sunday morning, follow­ing a shoot-off of a tie between C. G. Llton and him after thev had tied j from the Yankees, and threaten to en-\\ ith records of 4.» breaks out of a j (er first division. Possible 50. In the sb<>ot-off Wilcox- The Philadelphia Athletics, with an

I •>U1 << t r«fks ' ! array of home run hittiu -*, proved thev inning the day s honors. C. L. Han- ! wi„ be troublesome for any contender

nigan, a professional trap shooter, was : (>.;R the high count man of the day, break- j Wnshingtnn was unable to s t th„

«' i browns. Tris Speaker's tribe' was I s. lonal. of handicapped bv ineffective hurling.

. of a possible oO. whj, Ro 's top registered trap) ] wjth Dptro i t

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Club-

San Francisco Vernon Salt Lake Los Angeles . Oakland Seattle Sacramento ... Portland

Won ...24 . . . 2 1 . . .18 . . . 2 1 . . . 2 1 . . . 1 8 ...17 ...13

Lost 16 14 15 20 21 21 24 22

irig 4<> out of a possible 60 Hay bird ami J. L. Converse, Hillings, broke 45 out of a possioie ou •. i i t> *.

It was the fifth registered trapi af tPr,a disastrous Series shoot to he st air cd hv the C.r,...,t VnllJ ? , th D.Ptr ,iiL- . ' 'ainH hack _ to take a pair staged by the Great Falls \T" Ï1U-.'

I club and all of the shoot- I i™. "u* _ who lost a hard fought series with the Yankees.

Rod and Gun era were puncturing the clay birds with , T„cc „ ... , regularity. Following is a list of the! Jp 's B»rnes no-hit no-run perform-, shooters and their scores in two events ! ance against the Phillies, a triple play! î»f 15 birds and one event of 20: ' ?:v ^opf. r ord and Holke of the «

1st °nd 3rd 1 I »raves against Cincinnati and a fresh

K

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh.

Flton .... Converse Bright Itoushar Flannighan Slaybaugh Pappin ... Johnson 11 Johnston .... λ Thompson ... S Wilcoxsou . . l."{ Terrill Sumuelson . . . .

K" , ' t p, ' ' M- I ! carnage of home run hitting featured .xent Event Eynt Total , th„ WP„k. K(>n Williams. St. Louis

l'- <7 j'J 1 rival for Rahe Ruth's crown, increased t/k i•> « J |V his total to 11. while Tv Cobb showed

** » 1 tlinf !-* i; .1 t 10 14 11 11

11 IT. 1.H

18 1(1 ft

14

14 17 IK 15 17 15 14 15 11 11

35 4« 42 42 41 34 31 45 11 11

NEW COLORADO RECORD. Boulder, Colo., May 14.—Wagy. star

performer of the Carrolton. Mo., track team, broke the state record for the high hurdles in the preliminaries of the all-western track meet held here Saturday morning. He made the dis­tance in 10.3 seconds, smashing his own record of 1(5.4 seconds set last year.

that his hatting eye is undimmed by clouting out a homer, three doubles and a single off Faber of the White Sox.

Baseball Season Opens at Williston

With Two Games Williston, N. D., May 14.—The base­

ball season will open in this citv next Sunday with a double bill that will bring all four teams of the city league into action. Murphy's blue-capped Cubs will engage Al V'ohs's White Sox and after a five-inning tilt will sur­render the field to Pat Cuddigan's red

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. r»etroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.

Doctors and Lawyers Wallop Wildcats at

Berkeley, Cal., May 14.—William M. Johnston of San Francisco, second ranking player in the United States, defeated William T. Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, world cîiampion, in the finals t of the Pacific Coast singles tenuis championship Sunday, 7-5; 7-9; 6-1; 6-0.

The champion, who also is the first ranking player in the country, won but one set. the second. The final set showed Johnston and Tilden playing at top speed but the champion was un­able to find an opening in Johnston's court.

The day was one of the warmest of the season and the sun was intensely bright on the asphalt court. Tilden in the third set seemed to feel the effects of the heat.

The first set went to Johnston, 7-5. Both started playing in deep back court and made placements in the corners and on the side line« with lightning rapidity. Johnston otitaied a lead of 5-2 before Tilden was able to find the side lines. Then the easterner evened the score.

Ti lden Makes Errors Johnston took the next two games

by jockeying Tilden out of position, forcing him to make errors. Tilden made the greatest number of place­ments but his greater number of errors lost for him.

In the second set, which went to Til-den. ft-7. Johnston annexed two games before Tilden got started. Then the champion, by deep driving and short, sharp driving, took five games in a row. Johnston then won the next four games and Tilden took the suc­ceeding two and the set. In the sev-

pct i enth game. Tilden was able to pass .708 I Johnston, who took the net. four times .609 j for sure placements.

Tilden aparently slowed up in the third set, which went to Johnston. 6-1. Before Tilden, who could not find the lines, became steady, the little west­erner took five games. The easterner then secured his only game of this set and Johnston ran out the winning game.

Johns ton Unbeatable Johnston was unbeatable in the final

set. Tilden tried hard to pass him but the westerner put the ball oppo­site side lines and cross-courted Tilden many times.

The first, second and of the set were won w obtaining a point. Johnston played all jover the court, taking the net for ! smashing kills and volleying the drives jof his tall opponent for winning points, i Johnston's drives from hack court .landed just inside Tilden's lines for ! placements. ! The Misses Anna and Lucy McCnne

j won the coast women's doubles chain-jpionship by defeating Miss Helen

I Wills, national junior champion, who iwon the women's singles coast cham-! pionship last year. The score was j 7-5. 6-2. The sisters had their op-jponents. 5-0 in the second set before jthe losers took a game.

Pet. .731 .577 .560 .520 .478 .440 .379 .304

Pci. .655 .643 .500 .462 .464 .458 .423 .379

.577

.552

.519

.520

.385

.125

Pet. .600 .600 .545 .512 .500 .462 .415 .371

National Meet at Chicago on May 27.

Coach M. L. Crouch, his victorious track team squad, and Miss Katherine Gies, declamen, returned to Great Falls Sunday night and were met at the depot by about 100 students of the high school. Miss Vesta Seaman of

The first six innings were played I the high school journalism department, in a drizzling rain, and the infield was re turne<i f r0m the interscholastic state

press meeting with the team. a sea of mud. Score: R. H. E.

New York .. .000 000 130 1—5 12 0 Chicago 000 100 210 0—1 8 1

Batteries: J. Barnes Causey Doug-j ded to the schooi winning las and Snyder; Alexander and O Far- WJ" r ^ _ .

Captain Joe Livers dismounted from the train with a huge loving cup which

rell.

PHILADELPHIA, 5 ; ST. LOUIS. I St. Louis, May 14.—Meadows held

the Cardinals at bay Sunday afternoon and turned them back in the pinches, winning. 5 to 1, with the aid of Wil­liams, who hit safely four times out of five trips to the plate.

Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia ...020 000 003—5 14 0 St. Louis '.100 000 000—1 6 0

Batteries: Meadows and Ilenline; Pfeffer, Walker and demons.

the most points in the state inter­scholastic track meet during a five year period which began three years ago. To date, Butte high leads with 100 credits and Great Falls is a close second with 91% counters. Each championship team takes the cup home at the end of each season until the five year period is over.

The championship trophy was also proudly exhibited by members of the team. Bill Gonser, star print man of the Blue and White team, kept his coat unbuttoned to display his medal award­ed for breaking the state record in the

Cincinnati, May 14.—High's home ' 440 yard dash. run, bunting into the right field bleach- j Accompanying < oach < rouch, were er#« in the seventh inning, proved the \ Captain Livers, Gonser, t arlos Livers, chief factor in the winning of Sunday's ! high jumper; ( oekrill and Leverieh. game for Brooklyn over Cincinnati. 6 hurdles; Shaw, weights and (harteris. to 5. Cincinnati outbatted Brooklyn i distance man. . more than 2 to 1, but had 11 left on Much interest has been aroused m

BROOKLYN. 6 ; CINCINNATI, 5

bases. Score: R. H. E.

Brooklyn 020 100 300—6 6 1 Cincinnati 101 010 200—5 14 1

Batteries: Ruether, Mamaux and Miller; Luque ;ind Hargrave.

Electrics Win Game From Scholastics

over a team of high school students on

the national "Stag" interscholastic track meet which will be held at Chi­cago under the auspices of the Uni­versity of Chicago, May 27. and the track " fans are hoping that William Gonzer will be sent to represent the Great Falls high school in the quarter mile race. <'onsidering the race he put up at Missoula last Friday, fans say he should be able to do better in j I such competition. j f

Robert Blumenthal of Missoula high, j ? 1 who broke both the shot put and the 1I

The Electrics won a 16-to-8 victory discus throw records in the interschol- J astis meet, will be sent to Chicago j ç providing sufficient funds can be raised

Twobagger in Ninth With Bases Full

Wins (or Troop 9 By hammering out a two bagger with

the bases_ full in the last half of the ninth inning on the North Side base­ball diamond Sunday afternoon. Phelan of Troop 9 of the Boy Scouts, saved the game against the North Side Amer­icans for his team and tied the score with an 11 to 11 count. A minute later McCaig. singled and a Boy Scout player crossed the plate with the winning run

The game was hard fought and up until the last half of the ninth inning it looked like a North Side victorv. A hitting rally filled the bases and tlie balloon took the air with Phelan's double. The batteries were: Americans. Evans and Stanich; Troop ft, Redding and Rodemaker and Furlong.

North Side Indians .Swamp South Side

All Stars, 32 to 2 The North Side Indians swamped the

South Side All-Stars by a score of 32 to 2_ in a lop-sided baseball game on the North Side diamond Sunday aft­ernoon. The Indians pounded the All-Star twirier for 41 hits and almost wore a permanent path around the bases. Higgins and Walsh of the In­dians both connected for circuit drives

Raymond of the North Side crew batted a perfect score and his hits usually went for runs. The batteries were: Indians, Higgins and Beallis; All-Stars, Smith and arson.

tt Pays to Advertise! Little Willie is a wonder

When it comes to being wise; Seems as tho he's made a study

On the ways to advertise. He said. "Dad. trade with Mikehasit,

Like the other wised-up lads; You get value for your purchase;

You don't pay for flaring ads." Copyright 1922—Mikehasit.

Telling you a lot of high-sounding things about our goods does not hair the good that a plain, true statement of fact does.

We make no glaring statements, but tell you plainly just what is what about all our goods. This is what keeps the confidence of our customers.

Take the Vanity Hats, for instance. There is no better value on the market today for the money and we have a style that suits you: shades are of the latest. We take pleasure in selling these hats because they give such satis­faction.

MIKEHASIT PRINCETON WINS CUP

Princeton. N. J., May 14.—Princeton made a clean sweep of the Childs' cup regatta Saturday, defeating Columbia and Pennsylvania crews in all three races, the varsity, junior varsity and freshman, on Lake Carnegie.

<s>

CASHÄND CARRY 418 Central Ave.

the high school diamond Sunday after-j among tTie merchants of the town. Thei| SLICED PINEAPPLE noon, knocking Davon off the mound j consent of the Missoula school board is ™ in the fifth inning when they annexed i virtually assured. ! r

( Phone 5955 j

0

1 seven runs. He was replaced by | Robertson, who finished the game.

Sawyer of the Electrics made the •' sixth games longest hit of the day, driving the ball |

without Tilden in o ^ f '^ [or a «rent Bat-taries for the hJeetries were i. aivert I and Duncan, for thr- high school, j Davon, Robertson and Evans.

I can

j BKTCREAMERYBirriHt, I lb

Roundup Golfers Hold Tournament

Yanks Drop Second Kick Baseball Game ! Successive Game to

Detroit Tigers, 8-2 There were few arguments among

the players Saturday afternoon on the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium floor when the Doctors and Lawyers walloped the Wildcats in a fast ond furious kick-baseball game by a 23 to 13 score. The boys were kicking the ball all the while and when the professional men started a kicking rally it looked like a charge of the light brigade.

ft was a hard fought game and from a technical standpoint was one of the best games of the season. The Law­yers forgot their forensic ability and

p h t c c d c w i n « w i t u A- j i / 'apped Tigers and C. O. Knight's black RUTGERS WINS WITH 43'/2- ! topped All Stars.

Lancaster, Pa., May 14.—Rutgers The field is being put into good college Saturday won the twelfth an- shape and nothing but protracted rains j used their feet, the Doctors let friend iiual track and field meet of the middle ! will stop the fans from having it in i ship die and kicked with a reckless Atlantic state collegiate association, ' the best of condition, and all the cap- I abandon of a Saturday afternoon prac-senring 4314 points. itains are confident of victory. j tice forgotten.

Speaker Uses Three Indian Pitchers in Effort to Stop

Washington.

New York, May 14.—Inability to hit in the pinches Sunday cost the Yankees their second straight defeat at the hands of Detroit, 8 to 2. Pillette was almost invincible in the pinches. Ward's single. Schang's triple and Mays' single in the second, saving the New Yorkers from a coat of whitewash.

Score— U H. E. Detroit 302 001 Oil—8 12 1 New York ....020 000 000—2 !* 4

Batteries: Pillette and Bassler; Mays and Schang.

1 Roundup. May 14.—Six teams have j p j joined the Twilight league recently or­ganized here, consisting of the Swas­tikas. Miners. Court House. Profes- \ J

; sionals. Merchants and Arcades. The j J ' first games played were between the j Miners and Merchants, the Miners win-ning by a score of 6 U> 3. The game between the Arcades and Swastikas was won by the Swastikas. 4 to 1. Of- ' ficcrs have been elected for the league j X and a schedule is being made out. which

i APPLES, lb

Roundup. May 14.—The first tour­nament held by the Roundup Golf as­sociation this year was played off Sun- „... , day, (\ E. Wofford carrying off hon- and a schedule is being made out, which j 2 ors for medal score with a gross of j will provide for two or three games a I 87 over the new course, while E. Jens won match honors over bogie with a score of 4 up. Twenty-four members competed in the contest.

With 70 active playing members, be­sides half as many lady players, the Roundup club is one of the lurgest as regards players in the utate. The course has been remodeled this year, several holes being lengthened, and three new greens built, while the fair­ways are being improved as rapidly j as possible.

Tne course now measures 2,446 yards 1

for the nine holes, and offers many 1

hazards to the unwary golfer. The j first monthly medal competition will ! be held next Sunday and about 40 are expected to compete. Tournaments are ] now being arranged with outside clubs.i those with Lewistown and Billings be- [ ing the first to be scheduled. •

week.

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WASHINGTON, 4 : CLEVELAND. 3 Washington. May 14.—Cleveland's

late rally failed to overcome the early lead set by the Nationals, and Wash­ington took the third gntne of t lie f series Sunday, 4 to 3. Speaker used three pitchers against Mogridge, who was steady at all times.

Score— R. H. E. Cleveland (XK) < K H » 021—3 2 Washington . . .020 110 OOx—I 10 3

Batteries: Edwards. Keefe, Sothoron and O'Neill, Nunamaker; Mogridge arid Gharrity.

Court of Honor Team Knocks Baseball Out

of Sand Coulee Lot Bill Ely's wrecking crew pounded

their way to a 17 to r> victory over the Sand Coulee baseball team at Sand Toulee Sunday afternoon iu their sec­ond gaine of the season. The Court of Honor sluggers hammered two pitchers from the mound and did un­kind tilings to the third one.

Frank Knight of the insurance team knocked the hall all over the lot with three hits for extra bases and knocked it out of the lot for a circuit drive. Bnier of the same team gathered four hits, including a three base drive and a two-bagger.

Anderson of the Great Falls squad held the miners to scattered hits that never threatened his position. Bat­teries for Sand Coulee were Hill, Lucas and Runiver. pitchers, and Woods; for Great Falls, Anderson and Teddy Judge.

The Court of Honor team will play Cascade at Cascade next Sundav anil will play Stocken here the following Sunday.

All of Sand Coulee turned out. to see the game and interest, and speculation, ran high. The gaine was umpired by Harry Mooney.

STUNT AVIATOR KILLED Vernon, Texas, May 14.—Ed Lirette

of Dallas, stunt aviator, was killed here today when a belt strap holding his body to a parachute broke. Lirette fell 2,000 feet.

4

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MONDAY Grocery Specials

IN THE DOWNSTAIRS GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Telephone 6781 We Deliver Free

I I ALL KINDS OF FRUITS AND j ) VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY

j I Swift's Premium Bacon, I sliced, lb

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j Salmon, 1 lb. cans, j 2 for ! Tomatoes, No. 21/? cans, ! each { Favorite Brand Coffee, j 3 lbs. for j Rinso,

large size

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48c 25c) j 14c

$1.00 i ! 23c 25c Dates, 2 pkgs.

for „ Richelieu Jam (that good AP I kind) 5 lb. can _ I , —The Downstairs Grocery Dept. | |

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