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jgJpProTG- SECTIOK. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1912.
Ijrlocko the Monk :-: The Adventure of the MysJous Rat Holes 7 l-l By GllS JVIflCI
jmeSSJ .' ;.- . -,- "7BBTTCNe mese- ' "T ) JtTZ IbsH
a THE HOES' HE RATS f - v,,. 1 - JiH HOLES ARE ALL TOO J HCU WRB H &6T TfeAPC.h fiSSLO BBlH
2 we we huwI V5i'r PeFecny fcauKm -m I M cm a wshnct RAT TRAPS- J jn to tush J
, isfe a must tpmh1 "Vd , ' 1b I i .PM mtL UND 1 mus Ht PmtwsG, as t una show V he Am4cftnE& R.
X 5 f l -Jul WTEjMlNWe -f v -lJ A I I 1 HAVE EEW (TNAWjED I " V tOJ VUHES THs CUUeir V V tEf5PC4HS 00ft FLOORS IHTbbK Lafl
U J fiODEKTS TO AVoidJ - . J j ft BY RATS TH&&G I BeeM W6" aTL T TO SELL
P)hy and Fogel Should
i Driven From Baseball
Vlade by Club Presidents Reflect On Honesty
of the Rational Game.
By W.J. Macbeth .
W YQBK, Oct. 12. Those Siam
,, eii twins of trouble-makers,
; Oaarjes "Webb Murphy and Hor
ace Fogel, have just about
(3 ileaselves to death. Horace, the
Hhead of the National league af.
Philadelphia, according to th.e
io that staid town, is a dead
pa tie pit It is claimed that he
rfc&'relieved of the executive office
pckholders even should the
eague fail to take action on
Tpild utterances of this di3
jagnate. Charles W. Slurphy,
in years of unqualified buc
licago, has evidently drawn
at hia cars the wreck of a
and Fogel have been the
lieorganizers that have been
legame in many years. The
the OubB has shown himself
iest loser" of history. In
ra he las won four pennants,
I 8 championships and jn the
ie starts waa nipped right at
rin 1909 by the Pirates and
;wo seasons by McGraw'a
u His investment in tbe
has yielded, doubtloss. the
'eturns of modern baseball,
cost him .tost $105,000. and
toPxank Chance, Murphy has
raw 7z over the million dol
in not earnings; Murphy has
t a bad season, yet evidently
Etand prosperity.
Ungrateful.
ItornKy. has been guilty of many
tfoci&ble acts, but he never showed
kMrttjtnde as when bo discharged
'peerless manager," Frank
WS, : Chance has been responsible
Xwphy'e great finaucial achieve
&rlw managers have ever carved
'tech' proud' records. Even this
NBWQtu'xith a joke pitching staff, he
iBwelea'a, team that looked fit for
tBHrtt' heap and put ud such a grand
Iiiist. fearful odds that until
be very end of the campaign
ly city threatened Hew York's
mind. And for his pains h'
ed dorm cold, kicked out prac
rom a hospital cot.
inmisBal ot Ohancc would in
at have bespoken ingratitude
ka in major league history,
Jie&n manner in which Murphy
Jut it made him appear even
arish than usual. Casting
.some alibi to soothe bin
pridp in the loss of the pen
irphy Anally .conceived tne bril
,o laying it. all to "demon
H taid tbat the Cubs bad
" away the' pennant' Rnd that
md", hiB men twonld have to sign
J witb anti-drink clauses,
at the time, was convalescing
operation for the removal, of
6t on the brain. He was a
t wan, but be refused to stand
i Murphy's insinuations. He
from New Tork to Chicago for
' scene with the babbling little
The result was a great
yHtoeft Is Popular.
yFjBk Chance declares he will not
JBB.Jpr apy interference from' Mur
3Hm' e 6vent of securing his re
jjPvJe Peerless Leader will accept
(yttrce or four offers from eastern
Ei' 6 racfntime the. gallant ag
RPcn whicb be has welded togethor
("JKWest Sido is vcrj likely to go
Kwi Ohance is an idol to his
lKd, a Rfeafc hero in Chicago. The
jBW-have een s0re a "Murphy for
MHWtune. This latest flight to their
Hn2f.',Becis to have absolutely demor
BPJ2f6 club. Joe Tinker is' slated to
WSKfs Chance, but it is doubtful if
fSiBfir1-'ccopU Whoever gets the job
JWryo great pitv. He'll have to
kKD.aa entirely new outfit for the
ttachine without Chance's cuid
iKwid would be but a shadow of
ilEf.pub ability. Before Murphy
jaPajB last fatal blunder the Cubs1
, looked a sure pennant contender for
1913.
MuVphy is doubtless responsible for
all Horace Fogol's troubles and they1
are many as tho sands of the seashore.
In fact it looks as if Horace may retire
Eermanently within the near future. If
e does not do so voluntarily the Na
tional league may belp him to decide
on a lifo of peace and solitude, Fogel
has insulted tho most sacred institu
tions of baseball -'s organization by in
sinuating against the honesty of tho
national pastime. He has charged Tom
Lynch with deliberately throwing the
pennant to New York, through official
injustices. It seems time for Fogel
to be mado to prove his charges by
the board of directors of tho National
league or to be thrown out of organized
baseball.
Should Be Banished..
As a matter of fact everyone connect
ed with organized baseball knows quite
well that Horace Fogel is simply an in
strument of Charles W. Murphy. Charles
P. Taft is the power behind the throue,
both in Chicago and in Philadelphia.
Those Cubs and 9uanrs aro closely
allied in financial interests. That was
proved last fall when by mistake Ho
race Fogel inclosed a financial state
ment of his club's affairs, intended for
Murphy, in a letter addressed to Au
gust Hermann. Murphy i6 said never
to havo forgiven' Horace for this stu?
pendous fboue.". Those close, to the
situation declare that Murphy has been
responsible for all the wjd ravings
of Horace. They believe that Fogel has
been tricked into incriminating himself
so that Murphy could be nd or tne pain
ful duty of taking an official head.
Murphy las, said far more than Fogel,
only be is wise enough never to say
it in black, and white- Ho always has
reserved that old alibi, "I was mis
quoted." .
All of which again revives the old
question: "Is tie world's Beries worth
all the scandal?" Year after year
the afterclap becomes'more serious. And
all because of a very few unsporfcsntan
like promoters who cannot take defeat
gracefully. Baseball is the only clean
sport loify and it seems nothing short
of crime to have Dublic confidence im
paired bv a few "tin horne." Better
far to use" the knife bftfnvr tho can
ker oafs into the heart of the profes
sion. Until such men as Fogel and
Murpby are either driven out of the
game or silenced for good the strong
foundations of the great summer pas
time will be menaced.
Cavanaugh Leads the
Jockeys at Lagoon
With Six Winners
L " " " ' -1 ' - J-
Heine Cavanausrh leads the Hst of win
ning riders at the Lagoon fall meeting,
ihavlnsr ridden fix winners, three sec
onds and three thirds. Covey has, rlddo'n
four winners and Pauley, Sejdwn, Nlcpl
and Rosen three each-
The complete record of riders fon the
first week at Lagoon Is as follows:
1st 2nd. ;jrd. Uripl'd.
Cava-nugh 6 3 .T 15
Corey , 4 2 1 15
Pauley 3 o, Z i
Selden ... : .8 A", . J
Nlcol .5 0 2' a
BbBen ........... S f- . ,2
Hill 2 .3,6. 14
Miller .;. 2 '0.0,- S
Orrnet 2 6 2 7
Boland ' .. 1 1 1
Mulligan 2 0y ,-2- 1
Radtkc 1 . 0 .0; 4
Johnson -.1 ..v J - - 1 .1 2
Groth ' ' 9 . - ' 1
McBrlde .3 : .1, . ' 0 2
Hanover .'0 .TV- .0.; 0
Rooney ... .......0 2 .'1 .' K
Murray .....1 .- i
FiHcner i....0.-'. ,0;s- 13
tfeldoa i- 1 ' 2 1
Grand ....'.....'f ' : i' - ,lr; 1
McCloskoy ... .....0" a 1 i
Arideraon 0 0 2 6
McDowell 0 0 1 6
Plcfcoil .....0 0 0 3
McQlnn 0 0 0 1
of High-Class Racing
IT. 7 TO SATURDAY, MOV. 9
-scB. Hd4n by fmou JocJosys over th beautiful
EUTBH'8 OROHESTBA RACE AT 2l30 P. Mt I
la the Salt Lake and Ojjden Railway (Bamberaar 1
Special tmrn wHhout atopa to th traok at 1tfO a. m. 1
P r tr teat re ArfinHrtoB, mctodlng rat urn trlpj
Hare Is the Original
"Comeback" of the
Western Turf World
JOOEEY DAVE NIOOL. .
A FEW years ago, tha name of Dave
Nicol was hailed with acclaim
throughout the racing world as the pre
mier jockey of his day. For several
years NicoI's name stood at the top of
winning riders in Ajnerica, but the
clever horseman grew carolers and fail- .
ure to keep in coirflition caused him to
take on weight and soon grow too
heavy to ride. But after more than '
two years' absence from the saddle, the1
crack rider has "coma back" and is
again a star among turf riders. He
ha3 won a number of races at Lagoon
during the past week aud is riding with
all his oldtimo skill.
GRANITE PLAYS VISITORS
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Granite plays Grand Junction tomor
row afternoon at ?,. o'clock on the Qran
Ite campus. A special rate will be 'ex
tended to the grade school children and
thev will also bo dismissed frorn school
early so that they will bo able to see"
the fame. A large crowd of high school
enthusiasts Ib expocted to be present to
"got a line on" Granite.
Lagoon Rider Who Is
Very Strong Finisher
JOCKEY ROONEY.
TOCEEY BOONEY has accepted onlv
J a i&yr mounts at tho Lagoon meet
ing, but will soon be aotivoly at work
intho saddle. Ho is a good judgd of
pas and a strong finisher and -will ride
hisflharo of wiwierfl daring tho meet.
LAGOOm RACE MEET
PLE1SESJE PllBLIC
The end of the first week of the fall
race meeting at Lagoon findB the of
ficials and general public well satisfied
with the sport aa conducted at tho beau
tiful Davis county course. The weather
bf tho greater part of the week waa un
favorable and the track conditions poor,
but despite these handicaps the atten
I dance was up to expectations and the
sport Interesting and at times excltlng
Wlth tho present beautiful weather, the
crowds at the race course this week,
should be greatly augmented.
The track should aoon be at ita best
and an even better class of horses will
be seen In' contention. Owners of high
priced thoroughbreds were unwilling last
week to start their valuable horsesi over
a track deep In mud, but with the
course In good condition, the best horses
in tho west will compete for the purses.
The race meetings in Western Canada
have closed and a number of good horses
which have been racing In that coun
try ' have arrived at. 'Lagoon. Tho pick
of the riders who have been performing
onMhat circuit will rldo throughout the
meeting here.
Radng has been formful and the pub
lic has had all tho hotter of the first
week's battle with the bookies. Every
bookmaker In the ring' reports a deficit
oh tho week's business, a aure indication
that the public is "getting tho money."
The officials are maintaining the strict
est watch and anything suggestive of
unfair tactics 13 meeting with prompt
Typhoid Epidemic Is
Playing Havoc Among
Los Angeles Players
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct, 12. Man
ager Frank Dillon of the Los Angeles
BasebaU club of the Pacific Cooat league,
Pitcher William Toser and Dr. Flnley,
trainer of the club, were taken seriously
111 today during the second Vernon-Los
Angeles game and were removed to tholr
homos. It was announced that all
showed Bymptorao of typhoid fever.
Pitcher Walter Blagle of the Bame team
has been 111 with the same disease for
two weeks at his Glendalo homo, and
Catcher Hugh Smith, who has been 111
for some time with rheumatism, was re
ported in a serious condition today and
his relatives have been summoned to
hla bodsldo. He is in a sanitarium at
Riverside. Right Fielder William Helt
muller died of typhoid fever in this city
Tuesday.
The epidemic of typhoid which is mak
ing such, inroads on the Los Angeles
Baseball club broke out Just after the
team's last visit to Sacramento.
It was known at the time Holtmuller
was stricken that several other players
were not feeling well, and an examina
tion at that time revealed traces of ty
phoid. Of those III now, aside from Smith,
who has been on the sick list off and on
. all summer, the condition of Slagle is the
most serious.
corrective measures. Several riders were
fined and suspended for rough riding,
while another whoso riding was not en
tirely satisfactory to the Judges was In
definitely suspended.
All that is necessary for an entirely
suo'cesful meeting Is a continuation 01
the present perfect fall weather.
PENNSY DEFEATED BY !
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
Philadelphia cicl 12. swarth-
more college sprung a big surprise on
the University of Pennsylvania football
team this afternoon, giving the Quakers
their first defeat of the season. The
visitors were victors, 6 to 3. There waa
no question about the better team win
ning. Ewarthmore got the jump on
Pennsylvania and in the first period car
ried the ball eighty yards for a touch
down. Marshall made Pennsylvania's only
score with a drop kick from the thirty
yard line. Swarthmore carried the ball
a total of 263 yards against Pennsyl
vania's total of 152 yards. Pennsylvania
tfled the forward pass eight times, but
without succeeding once. Swarthmore
used it four times successfully.
1
BUCKERS WIN FROM
ALL HALLOWS THIRDS
In a lively game of Rugby football, the
"Pigskin Buckors" defeated tho All Hal
lows third team yesterday by the score
of 5 to 0. The victorious team was
composed of Rhodpa, Davis, Goldlng.
Peake, Page, King, Hurd. Leonard.
Stevens, Sorenson and H. Frank. The
All Hallows team was made up of Gor
man. Pufferage, C. Frank, McCardle,
Gllllgan, Slndar, Maloney, Reilley, Sulli
van, McGuIre and McGranney, t
Johnson Accepts Australian. Offer,
CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Jack Johnson to
night announoed that he had accepted
the offer of 50,000 toi light Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey In Australia made
by Hugh D. Mcintosh. He will loavft
Chicago October 25 for .Australia and
will train there. Ho will fight Langford
December 25 and McVey a few days
later.
Gardner's Manager
Tells of Work On ;
High School Team
Among Salt Lake City's enthusiastic ''H
supporters of the Boston Bed Sox is E . 1
J. Irish, clerk In the city ticket offlci
of the Harrlman lines. Speaking of thi '
boys yesterday Mr. Irish said. 1 1
My Interest in the Boston team
probably is Increased because I knew H
Collins and Gardner, the pitcher and
third baseman, when they wero do-
lng their first baseball playing on a
high school team. I was manager of H
the high school team on which Gard- aaiH
ncr played and also manager of the
first semi-professional team on which 1
he played. Collins is from the same
little neighborhood in Vermont and I
know him well, although I was not in
high school with him aa I was with
Gardner.
In addition to being star ball play
ers both ore as line fellows as you
will find anywhere and I am glad to
hear of their success. I was mighty IH
proud of Gardner when he mode the
two runs for Boston yesterday, Of
course I expect the Red Sox to win IH
the series.
Tho boys were generally pitted -against
one another when I Knew
thorn and were both, considered to be IH
promising pl¥. I am glad they
are now on the same team, 60 that I :
do not have to decide on which of : H
them to support. )
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