Newspaper Page Text
kil'i page four , THE SALT IAICE TEXBUXE. - - buy MORKiygAUGBJ
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1.1 iiiiiiiiiiifiiii t..sM--c--r4-- -t-t-H"t--H--f M M M H M M M f-H
I I CHANGE IN RULES i
! j WILL HELP GAME '
' Vale Football Man I
1 Talks Shop, j
c
' Goal Frsm Field Counts But j
.j Four Points This jj
' I six Men on Scrimmage Line Duties
't of the Lino Men ara Well t
'' ji Defined. a
Hj' ' ,! Tale football authorities have not
Hf , ' been planning for much change In the
ji etyle of play this fall as the result of the
! i new rules adopted by the general com-
Hj !' mittee early this spring and Just pub-
M "i llshed In full. A well-known alumnus,
W J,,( who has coached many teams and who
W i; has been a close student of football
M 't ' i rules, said the other day:
"The changes are simple enough and
! will not cause any extensive alterations
, !' f In the game In general. The most radi-
M J' cal la that which allows only four points
i for a field kick, instead of the five here-
it tofore given.
l. Next ot this is the clause which in-
M i'1 sists that there muEt be six men on the
i scrimmage line. This expressly stlpu-
M ( lates that, If there are not more than
M six men on the scrimmage line, one of
M I those not in the line mu.t be outside the
l position occupied by the end rui'h.
M ' '( 1 "As to penalties, they are to be
H II i grouped this year under live and flfteen-
', yard clashes, but this change is one of
Hi ! ' ! clearness rather than anything else.
H! f , "The rule which clearly d&finos the
, ,, duties of the linesmen and the umpire
M , I, j is Important. Last year the two waited
,, ' for each other and at times there was a
m I ' general misunderstanding, about minor
m f points. No benefit could be secured dur-
I !i ing the season through a divided re-
m ' I sponsiblllty.
M ' i li,r ! "Under the new rules, the linesman is
m J asked to watch the ends on their off
I ' . side plays and kicks, to note the tripping
t j' of ends when they are going down the
field on kicks, and to detect the end? in
' the roughing of fullbacks. The umpire
) ! is left with practically the same duties
ij j fls before, with the above exceptions."
' V Captain James J. Hogan hae been tak-
' I j Ing account of stock and has found that
1 . i' 1 j there is doubt about some of the players
H' i 'i ,i being in the game this fall who were
11 , flu the former University of Chicago guard,
. j ; I lie was on Yale last year, but w.'is not
! ) ,1 eligible, owing- to the one-year eligibility
nil rule. Now he hao a condition in hie
., 4 P studies, and if he does not pass off when
, j ' college opens in September, he may be
1 j barred out. He was depended upon to
' J advance the ball on guards-back forma-
, r tions.
.1 t Dutch Levine, the former Colby half-
Hi 1. 1 t,' back, who was also Ineligible last year
i, under the one-year's rcsldonce rule, le
i j j conditions, but has been tutoring, and
M 1 Hi hopes to be able to pass off his work.
1 i : W. W. Coe, the giant shot-putter, who
1 1 I ,made a world's record at Newton,
Mass., two weeks ago, and who was a
i j ,H star athlete at Oxford till he came to
j In Tale law school a year ago. is in the
'Vii' i came box, his conditions making It still
!i unctrtain whether he can get on the
It ' eleven.
( j! Another wondei-ful athlete from an-
i j" other college who is to try for the eleven
is Dan Quill, who played halfback for
1(1 '4 both Amherrt and Tufta He has been
' 1,1 in Yale a year and. as he is an excellent
I y ' student, there eeems no reason why he
should not make a prreat record behind
( orf i the lino this fall. It is unusual for Yale
!? ' ul to have on hand Buch a world of mate-
rial at the start of the reason.
is Of last j-car'o eleven, tlio regulars who
I jr, will return from another year .are: Tlor-
, aback, center; Bacholdor, guard; Hogan
I ! L and Kinney. (ackle; Bloomer, tack or
'( i, guard; Rockwell and Soper, ciuarter-
i , backs; OiVBley, halfback, and Bowman.
JL j. .fullback.
, l, srt ' Ortmayer of the freshmen eleven and
I I'll
T V TTTTVVTTT Y T 7 T T f ' ' ' ' '
crew Is expected to develop Into some
thing formidable as halfback. Hoyt. a
substitute fullback, will try for the
eleven again. He is the longest distance
kicker In Yale. Ortmayer and Owsley
are from Chicago and Soper halls from
Bloomington, III.
Donlin a Great Hitter.
Mike Donlin Is one of the best-known
ball players In the country and one or
the best all-around players In ths Na
tional league. He Joined the Giants re
cently, having been traded to the New
York club for Harry McCormlck of the
Giants, who goes to Cincinnati.
Donlin Is a batter who always stands
among the leading watters. His bat
ting average bo far this season as a Red
Is ,352 per cent. He is also a splendid
outfielder and can go to the Infield on
a pinch. He Is also a daring and suc
cessful base runner.
His professional career began In 1S3C
with the Los Angeles team of the Cali
fornia league as a pitcher. In the box
ho won seventeen out of nineteen
games, and also led the league in bat
ting, with -121 per cent. Donlin played
on the coast for three years, when his
great reputation as an all-around play
er secured him an engagement with the
St. Louis club of the National league,
then under the management of Patsy
Tqbeau. Donlin made good from the
start as a big leaguer and has more
than held his own ever since. For two
seasons he was a Brown, batting ,327
and ,320.
From St. Louis he went to the Balti
more club of the American league, with
McGraw. He kept up his great stick
work as an Oriole.with a batting aver
age of ,3-10. From Baltimore he went to
Cincinnati, and closed last season with
.351 to his credit, second to Hans Wag
ner of PJttsburg, who was the leading
batsman. This season Donlln's aver
age with the Reds was ,352, and he has
a nood chance of leading the whole
league at the wind-up. r
Army Mule Never Known to Kick.
Col. George T. Jenkins of Fairbury,
quartermaster and commissary-general of
the Nebraska Guard, at the recent school
for National Guard officers In this city,
3ays:
"After a lifetime of close association
with the mule, I have never known him
to kick a man; nor have- I ever met a man
who know another man of his own knowl
edge who had been kicked by a mule.
"Thla la a bold statement, but It Is true,
nevertheless. You can question ooldlors
of tho army everywhere, and I confidently
predict that they will bear mo out In this.
I know 1 am uprooting a popular belief,
but I ask you to stop and think and sco
If I am not doing our mule friend a de
served Justice. Horses' kicks are plenty
' mule kicks are hh raro aa promotions.
"Were you ever riding at night on tho prai
ries, far away from comradca and camp,
weury. looking for tho distant twinkling
camp fires not to be found? Did you ever
at such a tlmo seo your mule friend lift
his tireless head and blow his resonant
trumpot of discovery of tho eought-for
haven? Ho has not seen 11, but ho hua
smelt it, and In a moment Is trotting a
bee-lino for tho dlfltnnt picket lino and
forage ration. Were you ever riding
across a dreary, dry, dusty country,
thlraty, no water In sight and Its where
abouts undiscovered? Throw tho brldlo
loose on the mule's neck and glvo him his
way; he will tako you to water as un
erringly as a carrier-pigeon wlnpn Its way
to Its roost.' Ncbraoka Slate Journal."
The Senator's Italian. "" "
A prominent Senator, who claims to
be rather more cultivated than some of
his colleagues, prides himself on hlB
knowledge of Italian. During- a recent
visit to New York he patronized a
street boot-blacking stand, and as ho
got into tho seat directed the boot
black, in his best Italian, to make haste,
as he was trying; to catch a. train.
The bootblack stared at the- Senator
for a moment in apparent perplexity,
then' answered, briefly;
"Me no speak Engllgh."
A newsboy standing on tho corner had
witnessed the incident with Interest.
"He ain't no Frenchman," lie ob
served, confidentially, aa tho Senator
got down from the stand; "he's a bloom
in' Dago. Talk Italian." Harper's
Weekly.
" GOT HIS fTATB BACK.
"Wob Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use Newbro'a Herpicido.
Frederick Manuell. Maryland block.
Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of Ncw
bros Herpicido, April 0, '06, and busman
5u6 .r cnt,ro baldncsa. 'Bho hair
follicles In IiIh Hc&lp were not dead and in
20 days ho had hair all over hlo head.
On July 2 ho writes, "and today my hau
ls as thick and luxuriant aa any one
could wleh," Nowbro'a Herpicido works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery deutroy tho cauno and you re
move the effect. Herpicido destroys th
germ that causes dandruff, falling hair
and finally baldnea3. ho that with the
causo gone the effect cannot remain.
Etopa railing hs!r at once and a new
growth atartii. Bold by leading drug
gists, bend 10c in stampe for sajnDlo to
The HorpJclde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
iwt- ' C W ' mr :' ' isn't it 1
I lLii .V, j' t-fwY ;:) r; WonderfJ
- Saan tohh 1- AiTop r- v - s" J how a littfo ijm
t f Hiatal can btl
X Just a few troubles caused by auto-driving goggles. The people of Newport havo objected to the attire J ranged tO kfllftiS
r of automobilists who pass with their rigs. They say that the children, chickens, and goats and horsea are T - . rPW
scared 'to death, and there must be somehting dono to change tho appearance of autoists. X I6Ct tllRC? B
t HI H M--M--HH-4 IMHUfHH M I M M t H-t-44 -M-M-t-MM- M H H I t M M-iXJll jl i ...... T 0
GIANTS LEAD FOR
THE WGPjMHT
lew fork Teas Has
Rag Cintki
Pittsburg a Disappointment
This Year New Life
Needed.
Champions Have Neither Batted Nor
Fielded Up to tho "Winning
Mark.
New York demonstrated that It Is the
leader of the National league by win
ning ten of the sixteen games played in
its second Western trip, and tho 1001
pennant Is practically certain to float
over the Polo grounds. Every "Western
club failed against the Giants, St. Louis
and Chicago each losing three out of
four games and Cincinnati and Pitts
burg managing to break even with the
leaders.
The superiority of McGraw's team is
attested by the fact that it was cred
ited with ten of the twenty-one vic
tories. The Phillies were successful In
four games In thirteen; the Brooklyn3
In three in twelve; the Bostons In four
In sixteen. Pittsburg's home victories
were eleven In fifteen games; .Cincin
nati's fourteen in twenty games; Chi
cago's eleven In fifteen, and the Cardi
nals eleven In seventeen.
These statistics tend to prove that
Now York Is without a peer in tho Na
tional league, and that the other East
ern clubs are outclossed by the five
which precede them in tho pennant ta
ble. The four Western clubs will fight
It out for second place. Chicago ap
pears to have the best chance to hold It.
Pittsburg 13 the distinct disappoint
ment of the year. The Champions have
had many misfortunes to contend with
but the opinion Is general that a reor
ganization will be necessary to again
mako the team a contender for the
championship. Clarke and his players
arc without the confidence that should
characterize champions, and the faint
hearted element must bo eliminated.
The in and outfields, the pride of
President Dreyfuss and, the envv of
other magnates in 1903, aro a common
place combination, although the Indi
viduals rank as stars. It whs not poor
pitching that put the Piratos out of the
race and evented them from gottlns
iback, but the inability of Clarke and
his players to bat and field themselves
out of tho rut of defeat. Class, courage '
and condition combine to make cham
pions Pittsburg pluck has not stood
the test of the l'JOl campaign.
Barney Dreyfuss has had n good deal
to nay recently about tho pernlciouu
double-hoador habit when practiced be
fore the final series, but that upper cut
which Brooklyn landed two weeks a-;o
pounded some of the sentiment out of
him, and whllo Pittsburg had Ned Han
Ion In chancory accepted the opportuni
ty to lire both barrels into his teams'
the last dny of their sojourn in th
West. That dual victory was practice
that stood theory on end. It changed
the figurative returns on the Eastern
Invasion and the new balance shows
that of sixty-eight games played forty-
seven were won by the West, and only j
twenty-one credited to the Easterners
an overwhelming percentage of .691 to
.309.
While in this doping humor It Is pos
sible to show tho fans that Cincinnati
made greater gains on New York than
any of the Western Big Four, but the
53 points made up was not quite on
thlrd of the margin which separated
the Reds from the Giants when the sec
ond East and West series began. The
uccounts show that all the Weat gained
and all the East lost during the serleB.
These figures show the percentages be
fore and after the serlea began, and the
gains and losses made by all tho teams:
Before. After. Gain. Loss.
New York 712 .720 ... 22
Chicago KM .C13 20
Cincinnati 571 .(W2 31
PlttHburg 517 . 577 30
St. Louto 61C .543 27
Brooklyn 400 ,3."C .. 44
Boston 052. .353 .. 29
Philadelphia 234 .250 .. 4
Pittsburg failed to crawl any closer to
Cincinnati In fact, lost 1 point. That
Is cheerful, for, next to winning the
flag, Cincinnati covets the joy of beat
ing out the Pirates. No vital change In
rank took place during the sectional ex
change, but Boston got dangerously
close to Brooklyn and Cincinnati mude
such material gains on Chicago as to
enable the latter to drag Chicago from
3ccond place early In the week.
"Do you know." mused President
James A. J-Iart, during the Reds' so
journ In Wlndtown, "that long winning
streaks are a bad thiny for a team?
The Giants, Cubs and Plttsburgs have
all enjoyed runs of prosperity this sea
son, but the thought always strikes me
that the sugar for the winner Is poison
for the other fellows. Continued suc
cess educates the fans to believe that a
team is invincible, and when defeat
naturally does come they are unreason
able and lament without warrant.
"I'm in earnest in my advocacy of
legislation in the National league which
would enable such clubs as Philadel
phia and Boston to equalize their
strength so that they would bo able to
bring all tho light to the leaders that
the leaders could well take care of. It
would be better for baseball all around
if runaway races could be prevented.
But there's only one thing to prevent
them, and that is giving the little fel
lows a chance to build up their teama.
I guess we are all worshipers at the
shrine of self-interest In this baseball
game. The clubs that aro ahead want
to stay ahead forever-and-nexl-day,
and they hnng onto players who are
good enough to help the trailers out of
their lowly holes, or. at least to bring
the teams closer together."
NO JAIL COULD HOLD HIM.
French Burglar Makes Good a Boast
That He "Would Break" Jail.
The police throughout tho whole of
France are making a thorough search
for a noted burglar named Vanderwe
gaete, who recently made a wonderful
escape from Lille prison, where he was
confined in an underground condemned
cell. lie had been placed there be
cause he hal boasted that the jail could
not keep him. The massive door of the
cell opened on to a corridor, at the end
of which was another door, fitted with a
safety lock.
Locked up for the night on Monday.
Vandergaoto wag not to be found on
Tuesday morning. He had left a couple
of keys made of tin behind him as a
memento. It is supposed he made an
Impression of the lock of the cell with
bread given to him. With some more
bread he made a mold, In which he cast
a key out of a tin cup, tho metal being
melted on his stove. The s-ame night he
opened his door, took a bread crumb im
pression of the corridor lock, made an
other koy and soon found himself out
elde the corridor. From a cupboard he
abstracted a sheet and n broom handle
which he tied together and made his
way Into the prison yard.
After scaling the Interior wall, which'
lv nine feet high, he climbed another
wan by a watersjjout and then droppd
fifteen feet, with tho aid of a blanket
which he had taken from his cell.
Breaking Into a tailoring establishment
close by, he exchanged hia prison unl
lorm for a fnshlonable suit and overcoat
and took $20 from the till and some cig
arettes. He has not been heard of since.
PREPARING FOR
STATE TODKNEY
Teaais Fiends Busy
These Days,
Entry List Closes Monday,
August 15, Prelimi
naries Fellow.
Many Old Timers to Compete in
Championship Games Great
Interest.
Officers of the Utah State Tennis as
sociation are rapidly engaged complet
ing arrangements for the opening of the
State tournament, which begins August
27. Great Interest is being manifest by
all lovers of the sport throughout the
State, and even the most sanguine ex
pectations of those who have the mat
ter In charge are being fulfilled. En
couraging reports are being received
from all sides, and everything looks
bright for the opening of the first State
tennis- tournament ever held in Utah.
Old Timers Will Compete.
Among the names found on the entry
list are those of middle-aged men who
have not handled a racket for years. In
their day they tried to make the sport
popular throughout the State, but the
time was not ripe, and they failed. And
now, although not active participants in
the sport, they still retain a more than
passing Interest and intend entering the
first tournament simply to signify their
approval of the new movement. And m
they have resurrected their rackets from
the dusty garrets and once again donned
the duck trousers and rubber slippers
These men may not bo as spry on their
feet as their younger competitor but
they have the head work and the deadly
aim which comes from years of experi
ence. Fi-ovo Will Como Strong-.
The tournament committee Is In re
ceipt of letters from both Ogden and
Provo, and these will probably be the
inly outwlde towns to compete in the
first tournament. Provo, as has been
previously staled, will come in strong.
The Gnrden City bus always had a great
number of enthusiastic lovers of the
sport and these, combined with the col
lege cracks? who are now engaged at the
power plants, ought to frame up a cou
ple of formidable teama a number of
those cracks have retorted to dailv prac
tice work since the tournament move
began, and are now in good shape. Al
though no teams have been organized
Provo s prime movers give the manage
ment assurance that such a move is
only a matter of course now.
entries Close August 15.
The tournament entrv list will be
closed Monday, August 15. The follow
ng two weeky will be occupied in play
ing the preliminary games for qualifica
tion. After each club has elected its'
team there will probably be a few dis
trict contests. But all this will only be
preparatory to the big tournament,
which begins August 27.
Captain Murrow of the Fort Douglao
aggregation reports that his courts are
now In excellent shape and is making
arrangements for holding a preliminary
contest between his West Point Whirl-
winds and the B Street Cracks, to be
played next Saturday. Other players
from the city have also been requested
to come along and participate In some
special matches.
M KSMEYS,
mmzmim
New Discovery by Which All Can
Now Easily Cure Themselves at
Home Does Away With Surgical
Operations Positively Cures
Bright's Disease and Worst Cases of
Bheumatism Thousands Already
Cured Note Indorsers.
TRIAL TREATMENT AND 64
PAGE BOOK FREE.
At last there Is a scientific way to cure
yourself of any kidney, blndder or rheu
matic disease In a very short time In vour
own home and without the e.xponse of
doctors, druggists or surgeons. The cred
it belongs to Dr. Edwin Turnock, a noted
French-American physician and scientist
who has made a life-long study of these
"None can say they are incurable un
til they have tried my discovery.
The test is free."
diseases and Is now In solo possession of
certain ingredients which have all long
been needed and without which etirea
woio impossible. Tho doctor seems Justi
fied In his strong statements aa the treat
ment has been thoroughly investigated
besides being tried In hospitals, sanita
riums, etc., and has been found to be all
that Is clalniod for It. It contains noth
ing harmful but nevertheless the highest
aiithorltlM eay it will positively cure
Bright s disease, diabetes, dropsy, m-avel
weak back, stone in tho bladder, bloateti
bladder, frequont deslro to urinate, albu
menaria. suar in tho urine, pains in the
buck, legs sides and over tho kldnoys.
swelling of the feet and ankles, mention
YuZ: E?nldlne. getting up nights, pain
In the bladder, wetting the bed and such
rheumatic affections as chronic, muscular
or Inllammatory rheumatism, sciatica
rheumatic neuralgia, lumbago, gout, etc.
which aro now known to bo duo entlrolv
to uric acid poison In tho kldneys-lh
-PhP .L 0U.bI 1",mnn. woman or child.
That the Ingredients will do all this is
AMlks of Guy's hospital. London: the edl-
lJS X H10 XJnlted Slat Dispensatory
?n ith0 A"lcr'can PharmacopoelaT both
tt'x?,!, P' Wood- member
? irnMk ' nT1 Academy of Science, and
X uFv s of thcrs who spfjak of It in
the highest terms. But all this and mnrH
whleAr1 ,n 6,-Pse ilustra"d book
which sets worth the docto-'s o-ietnni
v ew and goes deeply Into the subject o
l ous'vn,", aEd reumalc dlieascs'
irS.i iou. 10 hftve tnls b00k as well
as a trial treatment of his dlscoverv anil
stamns" fr' em wtlrelyfVthow
stamps or money, bv addresslue ihn
ChiS in3"1"1, c- . SurtMfeBmpu;
rcnd hViAn a2 thousands have al-
rcaaj been cured there is everv n.unn
wmmm
Isn't It
Wonderfin
bow a littfo bofl
of Hiatal can btl
ranged to ksippl
Our watch J
, guaranteed H
And in the same strain. B
Trying to awaken public isteMfc
subject of mi
SANITARY PLUMBiySjjfe
And blowing our own horn fftSj?
If there's a Job to be Iom Wg
place don't have It done by III
plumber unless you kn0j!
and he can't very well "JJfJBfc
prices are much below the
Wo charge fair prices, bcJfC
work and uso the best ronWiu
promise more than that il ft
I. M. HIGLEY &1
HONT2ST PLUMBSSiK
Eloctrlc Wiring and
1C9 East First South. x"?Jk
UTAH BtD0!.'3''r)rGCoVrP
, .COTTON fEtT fjf cmi
MA7TRC53; 13 VjE
Better than any Eastern&wK
cost you less money. f'TP
er for them. Look for (
Utah Bedding & HTjK
Salt Lake CityW
I andUha?on your f!R
eerve when you JT J
! I HGOOl
tohe resort In the nlcwt"rtjj
tho day.
j j, BERGERM
