The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 29, 1907, Page 19, Image 19

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THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MOENING-, DECEMBER 29, 1907. ' , . 19 1
W NEW RULES GOVERN FftO AFl KM A lFQ RAY i Ntf A FA11 I OF 1 PAPKE LOOKS LIKE I
Carlisle Indians Il lJLri ilL iiriSLkJ 0JfJ!l!J r 8 llLUHL middle champion I
m I 1 : : 1 1 l
I H RULES ILL
Jp WEAKEN CARLISLE
m
l Indians . Will Be Subject to
; Eligibility Rules in
Hi Future Sports.
ffl MUST STRICTLY ADHERE
j ; TO FOUR-YEAR COURSE
JJj Students Arc a Fine Body of
Ml f Men, and Make Good
II Scholars.
vtK v Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ijjgKr CARLISLE, Pa., Dec. 2S. Tho ln-
wK' dinn athletes of the Government school
are to be bridled like the Eastern col
123$1 ce athletes, and hereafter there can
uftjff bo no hovrl regarding luck of eligibil
jEjir rulos at Carlisle when the rcdmen havo
?Sl triumphed over ihe football elevens of
sJtff the leading universities of the country.
feSfejl Following the charges of laxitj in the
Blrfl conduct of athletics at the school, the
Avttf. Carlisle Athletic association met and
JjiSI considered w.vys and means for putting
Eiw the aborigines on the same footing as
Wm. He college athletes with "whom the
Indians compete. After considering the
rC situation carefully, the athletic asso-
ciation drew up the following state-
I ment, which includes the new eligibility
life 1 requirement which will go into effect
Ml ,pn January 1, 1908:
Klm i!0 necessity, the eligibility rules
mmrT for athletics at Carlisle can not exact
MiT ly coincide with those of the univcr
5m sitics, as conditions here are entirely
jeftf different Throughout, tho Tndian ser-
Vijk vioc at agency schools and Govern
$m ment Tndian scnools of all kind6 it is
'to ouBtomar3 and has been nlwa-s, for
t4jjK young Indian employes, who as a rule,
are former pupils, to participate in the
athletics of their school while so cm-
ployed, and this custom has obtained at
j? Carlisle to a very limited extent.
5jjT5 L "This is not a fact that we attempt
'oag to coyer up or deny; it is a custom of
Ql ihe Indian service schools, for which
ofy ' we make no apology. Fifty-two of the
5 ' fifty-four members" of the 1A07 foot
g"j ball squad arc absolutely bona tide stu-
!tbt1 donts at the school, and arc entitled in
wJf ' every respect to represent Carlisle.
iHTt "They are as fine a body of men,
h , morally, of as correct habits and gen
HK tlcniantly demeanor as any school boy
llu or university student in the country.
fuEl l',e scnol xs proud of them all, in
JsS ! eluding the three or four boys who had
v!i3 their preliminary training at Haskell,
fti? f and upon somo of whom a cruel, un
WS ? just, and villainous attack has been
t&L ' published in criticism of their conduct
-53 before coming to Carlisle,
TJs "It is a fact that not a singlo pro-
test, has come to Carlisle from a. uni
KgM vorsity- or college that has met the
'jEM Indians this year, cither as to their
fM eligibility or tho conduct of the play-
m en.
ML "Tho term of enrollment at Carlisle
a-M is five years, and students often remain
fcyl longer, and havo been allowed to rep-
S resent Carlisle in athletics as long as
?JK they have been here. There were two
"-?. members of the year's football team J
; " who had play-ed mom than four 3'cars. !
jyS . "This being the case, and there hav-
.IssS ing been perhaps some unjust criticism
-IjfS j ns to tho length of time players wore
iSlf , allowed to represent Carlisle." and also
bjj . to tho custom of playing Indiau cm
tei.J ; ploycs, it has been decided to pnact and
sJS , enforce eligibility rules, preventing any
Jwir student u representing Carlisle in foot
rI ball more thau four years, ar.d prcvid
ilrlWf ing that only regularly enrolled stu
mps dents and not employes shall he clig
I'fJJiX ible to represent, tho "school in athletics
i,rfo.K in future contests.
wA2 jr"' ma-v" J0 -" interest to our r.om
$rfi etitora to know that any surplus re-
f.; ceipts over and above the sum neces
sary to maintain athletics at the school
which come into the hands of the ath
letic association are used entirely for the
mental, moral and physical welfare of
the school in the necessary- 'ways that
are not provided by tho Government
Appropriation."
ll Langfprd Trios New Dodge.
irE f5,im Hansford Is still makin-r Ills freak
tZm propositions lo box all the fighters in
fli-jf the country. THs latest by wireless comes
l&M in the shape of an off or to box Ryan.
IWfit bulllvan. Kelly. Papko and Ketrhell, nil
jjKl on the same night, ten rounds each, lalt-
r5 "if? on a new man at the end of each
M, round.
O'BRIEN tm CHS
. MLUM CHANG E
American Association AVill Not
Invade Chicago at Pres
ent Time.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Tho owners of
the baseball clubs in tho American as
sociation gathered hero today for the
annual meeting of their organization.
The meeting was scheduled to begin this
afternoon, but it is doubtful if any
business will be .attempted beforo to
morrow, as some of the members of rhe
leaguo did not arrive until lato to-'
dav.
it is generally believed that no nt
lempt will be made by the organiza
tion to place a club "in Chicago, al
though all of the memberH are agreed
upon the desirability of such n move.
President O'Brien todav reiterated his
opinion that there would be no attempt
to invado the territcry of the Ameri
can and National leagues and said that,
ho expected tho question to roiue be
fore tho meeting for discussion, but
did not believe that any direct action
would be thken looking to tho estab
lishment of a club in Chicago for some
time.
If it is decided to make any change
of tho circuit of the association t hot o
will be a, great rush on the part ol the
minor leaguers to take np tho terri
tory that may be vacated. Tho mem
bers of tlfc association, however, as far
known, aro generally opposed to
vacating any territory at the present
time, for the purpose of putting a club
into Chicago.
SMITH MEETS BIG BEAR
IN EMIGRATION CANYON
"Rube" Smith, who is training at
Fort Douglas for the twenty-round
boxing contest scheduled at Lagoon on
New Year's day, when he will meet
Charles Williams, has decided to cut !
out all long runs into the mountains. !
Friday morning he took his usual run
over "the Fort hill into Immigration
canyon and was jogging along at a
dog trot, when going around some
brush he came face to face with a
black bear. Smith did not stop to in
vestigate conditions, but increased his
speed to a sprint. lie ran about half
a mile, when ho heard something bo
hind him, and thinking it was the
bear in pursuit, he increased his speed,
running like a wild man. A boy was
coming down the canyon on horseback
and finally yelled to Smith, when he
stopped and sat down in tho road to
catch his breath. Smith says ho will
finish up his training in the gymnas
ium, ns he does not care to meet any
more bears on the road.
Tom Painter has- arrived in the city
and says that he will visit tho train
ing quarters of both men in order to
arrange all preliminaries for the com
ing contest.
Fred AVest, the popular bicycle rider,
and brother of Tommy West! the fam
ous bantamweight, will box Tom' Fitz
gerald in a preliminary to the Sniiih
Williams contest. Fitzgerald won Ihe
Olympic club tournament at San Fran
ciiico. Cal.. two vears ago.
"Rube" Smith will wo:k at the
Sanitarium to finish up his training.
Charles Williams will arrive her-i from
Ogden next Tuesday. Both men are
reported to bo ip fine condition.
Y. M. C. A. WINS NORTH
WEST CHAMPIONSHIP
The Y. M. A Indoor tmck team tins
won the championship of tho Northwest.
Complete returns were received Sutur
dav of the telegraphic meet heir last
Friday evening, and the results give tho
local association more points than tho
other thrco competing teams comblnrl.
Tho locals won by a score of 'M points,
Vancouver being the nearest competitor.
wlLh only S points; Tacoma third, with
71 points, and Portland fourth, with 0
points. ,
Points made by tho local boys were aa
follows:
Shot put Convlll, first; distance, 4i
feel 3 Inchea.
Pole vault Ppilko. iiiHt; height, 9 feet
101 InchcE. Convlll, second; 9 feel C
liu'licfc. ,
120-varcl potato ia-e Mackey. second;
rtunyo'ii tied Tacoma Tor third place, boat
ttniOi 30 1-5 soconds.
High Jump Oatch, third; height, 5
feet ?,i Inches.
440-yard potato race Maelccy. first.
Time. J 40 ll-n.
! (NOT A DOLLAR REQUIRED UNLESS I PROVE EVERY CLAIM.) i
THE DISEASE A weak or falling condition of tho
K parts that. aro distinctly masculine. (jj
ffi THE CAUSE Irritation or over stimulation of tins jfl
p sensitive nerves and dpllcale tissues involved. :iu- EftJgv m
P perlndncnO usually bv errors or excesses; also by tirnr-irrii n
dissipation, high living, persistent worry over gjgl )
m una crops, business revrscs, tlnanclal failures or gA m
M .lnci' losses or bereavements. I&j? '35 yn ES
M i HE EFFECT A goncral declino of the nervous ( ,J EE
M , system, wasting weakness and depression of the V,. JtSSL 9
K nplrlts, which unfit the .sufferer for pleasure, tasT f
IS "iVe ' r lllC onlmary duttea and obligations of Nijj W
m THEi cHf-ErWe hnve ,rlcd so many cases -of SXJ. E
m Male Wcaknccs that wo nre almost as familiar SJjfSwSSS W
W with them as you arc with the very daylight. B
9 Onco cured by s. you will never again be both- W3 M
h ored wth Uiobo many distressing symptoms nPoT nvztr 3
H which always accompany ailment of this kind. OUR BEST REF' H
I. Ah such evils will bo thoroughly corrected by ERENCE IS, NOT
W our strictly niodc-rn treatment which will readily a DOLLAR NEED I
M restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, RF PAm ,,k,, Pcq
f happy man. with physical, mental and other powers BE P,ID
El fomplcto. I PROVE EVERY JJ
'5 ' ALL DISEASES OF MEN We also cure to st.iy CLAIM. i
3 : a 9r(1 ,vfV"lc?ccl?' Hydrocolo. Dlood Disorders. H
3 ; g Locs of Manly Vl0or, Dralnc, Pike, Rupture, Kid- Z fS
Jf i (3 ncy, Bladder and Prostatla Troubles, and all ns- '4
',m ' U KOcIatf" diseases liiid weakiieHaes of men To these U
,M M maladies nlono we have earnestly devoted the best vears of our lives. Ts it B
i not worth your while to honeftlv Investigate n cure "that has made life anew 1
ffl t snullltuden of men? We make no chargo for private counsel and glvo to M
t cacn J,atient 51 lc,Kal contract In writing, backed bv abundant capital, to
.-C v SA hold for our promise. Our patlcntn need not pay a' dollar until a cure Is ffl
''A M fftod. Office hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 S
' f I only" I
J fi I MY FEES FOR SERVICES:
''It g VARICOSE VEINS $10 to $25 BLOOD POISON, from $10 to $30 si
'1 i F ATROPHY, from $5 to S12.50 FALLING HAIR, from $0 to $10 H
. f : 5 Nervous Debility, from ...$5 to $20 PIMPLES, from $7.60 to 513 J
-gl I Dropsical Conditions ...510 to $50 ECZEMA, from $10, to $30 H
ii'i ' $ WASTING, from $7,50 to $10 Bladder Ailments, from ?5 to $12.50 i
"at i Dlscharpes, from 55 to S10 Kidney Ailments, from $10 to $30 5H
1 I j Ulcers, from $5 to $15 Prostate Allmento, from $5 to $15
fi l SALT LAKE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
j'ijtfj 15'JJ SOUTH MAIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. M
William Herrmann of the Manliassett club, New York, a pitclior vrltli a jrcat record, who In now attracting atten
tion because of his ambidextrous qualities. The photo shows him in the act of throwing a ball with the right and
with the left arm.
JACK NUNNALLY FAILS
TO WIN A PUCE
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 2S. Tho weath
er was clear today, but the r-'moryvllle
track wan sloppy. Tho attendance was
large. The only horse that did not go to
the post in the Portland handicap was St.
Ehnwood. The record breaker. Jack Nun
nally, ruled favorite at 5 to 2 lo' win, but
he cut a poor figure In the running. lie
got away none too well, and did not Im
prove his position much, mid at the end
wound up next to last. Gemmell, away on
his toes, breezed home, winning. Graco
G. was always well up, and was an cuay
second, from Perjulclo.
KIrst race, Pulurlty course, selling
Sam Barber. 10 ; (Lynch). 2 lo 1, won;
Itose Cherry. 108 (Borel). 15 lo 1. second;
Plausible. 110 fKlrscbbaum). 17 to 10.
third. Time. 1:1.1 2-5. St. George, Jr..
Mitre. Golden Sentiment. Scamper and
Plnaud finished as named.
Second race, seven furlongs, pursii St.
Avon. 110 (Hayes), G to 6, won: Pajarolta,
107 (Powers), 13 to 5. cecoml; Balnade.
100 (A. Walsh). 12 to 5. third. Time.
1:31 2-.V I.ovi; of Gold also ran.
Third race. Futurity course, selling
13eo Kinney. 105? mice). 1 to 2. won; l.a
Rose. 105 (Williams). 6 to 1, second; Am
bitious. 109 (Iiorol). 1.1 to 2. third. Time.
1:13. Sherman, Sahara, Bantam. St. S'cn
Icus and Primrose JLoul3 finished as
named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Portland
handicap Gemmell, 111 (Davis). IS to 1,
won; Graco G.. 10S (Hcatherton), 3 to 1,
second; Perjulclo, 112 (Miller), 5 to 1.
third. Time, 1:15. Johnny Lyons. Ocean
Shore, Jack Nunnally and Huerfano Iln
lshed as named.
Fifth rac one mil1 and seven ly yards,
soiling Lnssen. 105 (McClnlm). 12 lo 1.
won; Prince Nap, 111 (Mclntyre). 9 to 2,
second; Corrlgan, fl"i (Miller), even, third.
Time, 1:60 1-0. Sea Air. ISckorsall. Jake
Moore, Watchful and Markle Mayer lln
ished as named.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth.
Emeryville handicap A. Muskoday, 105
(McClnln). 2 lo 1, won: Jacomo. !3
(Klrsihbaum), 10 to 1. 3econd; Sidney
F.. !I5 (VnnDuaan), 7 to 1. third. Time,
1:50 3-5. Wing Ting. Legatee." Excite
ment and Janetn finished na named.
I BUXTON MAKES PINE
RIDE IN MAIDEN RACE
LOS A NOBLES. Dec. 2S Jockey Bux
ton on Uusclno won the two-year-old
maidens, the first evont on tho card, In a
driving finish from a largo field.
First race, two-year-old maidens Rus
clne. 103 (Buxton), 7 to 2, won: Greon
Goods, 100 (Mnsgrave). .1 to 2, uecond:
Karodo, 111 (Holand). 12 lo I. third. Time,
1:011-5. Patriotic. Dr. Slmrall, Sllbcr
arhwnnz, Lonla Mursio D., Harvey Clark
und Billowy finished at named.
Second race, six furlongs,,-selling La
Gloria, 102 (Martin), -1 to R, won; Wntcr
burv. 107 (Burns), 7 to 2, second, Gen.
Haley, 102 (Musgravc). 5 lo 2, Ihlrd.
TImo, 1:111-5. Lord of Forest and By
Play finished as named.
Third race, on mile and a hnlf. selling
First Peep, 95 (Archibald). C to 5,
won; Mamie Algel, 101 (Grand). C to 1,
second, Kinsman. 101 (Ross). 18 to 5.
third. TImo. 2:38. El Prlmero, Riprap.
Corkhlll and Henry O- finished nn named.
Fourth race, one inllo, handicap Arl
mos, 100 (Burns), I) lo 10, won; Chlmnev
Swoep, ft I (Dugan), fi to 1, second: Critic,
103 (Preston). 11 to 2, third. Time,
1:111-5. Llsaro, HarumiL and Old Doni
Inirk finlubcd an named.
Fifth race, six furlongs Norfolk, 110
(Preston). 7 to won; El Cazndor, 110
(Harty). 2 lo 1, socond; J. H. Laushrcy.
110 (ICnapp). 9 to 2. third. Time. 1:15.
Old Colony, Llvlus. Itumay, John J. Rog
ers, Dominus Arvl and Golden Wavo fln
lehed as named.
Sixth race, one mile, selling K. Wllda,
102 (Mllane), 9 to 5, won: Joynor, 110
(Iigan). A to 1, second; Foncaata. 107
(Goldstein), (J lo 1. third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
lied Roynard. HI Caul Cap, Woodthorpo,
Rotador und Paul! Mulshed as named.
Ji Thoso suITwrlnif from wook-
m Hsr ner.si-8 which han the pletiaures
rj 15 n of lifo nhoultl tiilco Juvon Pills.
" ' 1 One box will tell u story of
ninrvalou.H results. This medlcln-j has more
rcjwvermtliiir. vitalir.injr force llian hns ever
before been olfered. Sont post-paid in plnlri
pnolcnire only on ri-r.elpt of this adv. and 31.
Miwlo by its orii:inutors C. I. Mood Co., pro
prlolora Hood's Suriiiipurillu, Lowull, LIu.sh.
ATHLETES WORK HARD
FOB NEW YEAR'S CAME
The T. M. C. A. "basketball players aro j
working overtime to got Into condition
for the big game with tho Alaska team. J
New Year's day. For weeks ono or two j
mon at a tlmo have been laid up by in
jury or sickness and I ho team has been
uuablo to represent Its full strength on
Ihe floor. Practice has been Iru-gular
on account of holiday work, and tho
members feel that the team has so far
not done Itself Justice. Every man Is
rapidly rounding Into condition now and
it Is expected that on Ifcw "i'car'n day
the boys will put up a game lhat will ho
a surprise lo friends and followers.
Ilofmimn. the big center, who bun been
out of condition for six weeks. Is rapidly
Improving, and It Is expected will play
his old-time game at center.
Hammond, who made tho team early In
the season, but had to leave town on ac
count of work. Ih back, and will probably
he soon in the Une-up.
Mctcalf has not ciulle recovered from
his injury received during tho last game,
but may bo In .shape on New Years.
Gunn. Blomqulst and Holslngton arc In
excellent shape and much Is expected
from thorn.
A postal card was received at tho Y.
M. C. A. yesterday from ihe Alaska
bunch, which said that they had so far
played eight games and lost only ono.
The team Ih made up of old Eastern Y.
M. C. A. and college stars; there are
pluvers from the Knickerbocker Athletic
club. New York; Yale university. Uni
versity of Kansas, and other Eastern in
stitutions. They arc coached by Polo
Overllcld, Pennsylvania's famous athlete.
WILL SKATE OLD YEAR
OUT AND NEW YEAR IN
Patrons of tho Auditorium rink on
Tfichards strcot to number of 500 or
600, including several specially planned
parties, will ska to tlm old year out and
the now year in on Tuesday night,
and Manager O'Mara has arranged an
oxccllcut programme for tho occasion.
Thoro will be an enlarged band in at
tendance to render appropriate music,
and the big building is being decorated
for the event. At. midnight the hall
will bo illuminated with red firo and
various colored lights. The plncc has
boon thorougly cleaned and tho floor
put in line shape for tho skaters.
SHRUB B EASY VICTOR
IN TEN-MILE RACE
BOSTON. Dec. 2S In tho first ten
mile professional running rue evor held
on a board track, Alfred Sbrubb of En
gland easily defeated Tom Williams. Sam
Meyers and Frank ICanaly, the lattor tho
American professional champion, who ran
In relays at tho Park Scjuaro coliseum to
night. Shrubb'a tlmo was 53 minutes and
15 jieeonds, a compared with his outdoor
rocord for the s-ame dlstanco of 53 min
me.'j woven soconds.
After the raco Shrubb deekved tho con
tcsL was tho first of tho kind ever hold
on a board track and that It should be
tho last ono on account of lis effect on
tho runners.
City Park Races.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28. City Park
results:
F!rnt raco. six furlongs Apache won,
Dev. of Dawn second, Soverus third. Tlmo,
1:15.
Second race, steeplechase, short courso
Eater Joy won, Peter Vinegar second,
Flying Plover third. Time. 3:10
Third race, six furlongs Lady Anne
won. Oraculum second, Ace High third.
Time, 1:14 .1-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Plant
ers stake." Woodlane won, Bandngo sec
ond, l.a .Teuncese third. Time, 1.29 1-C.
Sixth raco, mile and a sixteenth Old
Hester won, Alma Dufour second, Pasa
dena third. Time. 1:17 -1-5.
Sixth race, mile and Ihreo-slxleonthfi
Dr. McClcur won, Doubt second, Fki
vlgny third. Time, 2;02 2-5,
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS .
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
iYHW YOJfK", Dec. 2S. Many mat
ters of interest lo collegiate athletes
and associations throughout the United
Stater will bo discussed at tho annual
convention of the Intercollegiate .Ath
letic association, which bcg:m today
ui. Hie Murray Hill hotel. Tin mem
bership includes fifty-five institutions
and President P. E. Pierce of West
Point hopes within another year to se
cure the enrollment of Yale, Harvard,
JVincclon nnd Cornell.
Summer baseball and its abuses will
be one of the principal topics discussed
and now regulations governing this
game ab well as basketball will bo in
troduced. The association will name a
committee to represent it at all meet
ings of the football rules committee for
tho revision of I ho playing.
Arrangements to this effect wore
made at yeslcrda 's meeting of the ex
ecutive committee, with President
Pierce of West J'oint, at which repre
sentatives of tho following colleges were
. prosont:
University, of Minnesota, Rutgers,
Yanderbill ' university. 1'iuversity of
Missouri, O.berlin nnd Williams colleges.
APOLLO MIDGETS DEFEAT
OGDEN BASKETBALL TEAM
Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Dec. 2S. Tho
Apollo Midgot basketball team of this
city Friday evening met at Apollo hall,
the Weber stake academj team of Og
den, and defeated it by a score of 21
to 27. Tho local team is playing in
excellent form and won tho game by
superior playing.
BLACK OBSTACLE II
'THE m Of PAPKE
"Illinois Cyclone" Lavs All
Rules Aside to Fight His
Opponents.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, Dec, 28. Ono of tho
renll3 great lighting men of tho ring
will meet one of the really clover men
when Bill Papkc attacks Hugo Kellv
at the Badger Athletic, club in Milwau
kee on the evening of December 30.
Then it will be known whether this
"Illinois C3clonc," who has mowed
down second-raters ns if they were
amateurs, can bo stopped by a man
who knows every trick of tho game.
If Kelly, tho ablest of the brilliant pu
pils of Tommy Ryan, goes down beforo
the fighting marvel, then the road to
tho middleweight champiouship will be
straight, and except for one black ob
stacle in tho way, will bo clear. For
Papkc must not be hailed as the great
est of the middlcwcights until he shall
, havo conquered Sam Langford, the
Boston negro.
Papkc has a mighty rush, great
speed, tremendous power, and the pe
culiar ability to stand up under blows
that would fell men of constituions
which contained less iron. Since the
young fellow began fighting last March
he has knocked out. almost every man
who has faced him. Some, like Pat
O'Keefe in Philadelphia, have stayed
to the end, but at fearful cost. They
have been pounded and battered so
that they will never forget.
Papko' is not clever. He himself and
his manager, Tom Jones, saj' ho knows
little about boxing. Moreover, they
don't care much about it. Papkc vio
lates established rules of tho game, and
yet he has not been beaten. Papke
was 21 years old last September. Ho
began fighting in March of 1900
BETTING CHANGES IN
ATTELL-MORAN FIGHT
i
SAN' FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. After
going along for a week or more at 10
to S. the betting on the Owen Moran
Abc Attell bout changed for tho first
tinio last night, tho Hebrew champion
being favorite, at odds of 7 to 10. The
reason for the falling of the Moran stock '
is attributed principally to AttelFs
having sent to town a thousand dol
lars of his own money to bo bet on
himself at the best price. As far as
strength is concerned, the Britisher
hns attained physical perfection. Ilia
work from now on will be for tho
solo purpose of developing speed, lie
will do the last of his boxing today
and tomorrow, with Willo O'Neil, Alf
Wicks and Posy .rimmv Britt. At
tell also is in good condition. Referee
Jim JctTrics will arrivo hero Monday
morniug.
GIRLS RESPONSIBLE
FOR TEAM'S VICTORY
Special to The Tribune.
TiEIII. Dec. 2S. The Lehl basketball
team defeated the Salt Lako V. M. C. A. '
team hero last night In the Apollo hall
In the presenco of five hundred people,
by a Kcore of 30 to 28. Tho visitors out
played their opponents at the start, but
the girls present began to wave pennants
and shout cnthuslnstlc school yells which
so encouraged tho local boys that 'they
won out on tho homestretch.
After the game, tho hall wan cleared
and the visitors were entertained at a
grand ball.
, Tho lineup was as follow?:- '
' Lehl. Y. M. C A.
Evans r. f Woollcy
Davis 1. f Hammond
Earl Ilolmstend. . . .c Salnsbury
Morelon r. g Flanders
C. Holmstend 1. g Butler
Earl Holmstend did tho star playing of
tho evening, scoring 20 points.
ElLiSH FAILURES
IH T WE UK j
Yankees Have Led Mother Conn- 11 1
try for Over Forty Years jlf
in Boxing. rjl
Tribune Special Sporting Service. '
LONDON, Dec. 28. The sporting I
writers of the London press wero all -J
disgusted with the Burns-M'oir fight. H ;
It was hoped, and believed, that the
lumbering, slugging Scotsman they all J
give Scotland credit for him now he is
beaten; before that he was a typical : ft
Englishman would have got in ono of
his deadly punches and that Bums , K
would havo boen "put to sleep," But f
thero was more lumbering than slug- i
ging about Moir, who entered the ring
in an extremely cautious frame of mind. - 1
induced by the ovordono counsels of mk
his seconds that he should be careful Ifl
not to give Burns a chance with his gig
"deadly left." The knowing ones real- an
ized at the ond of the second round
that Burns could pretty well do what ho
liked with Moir, who was entirely over
riiatchcu in skill and intelligence.
True, he burst out with great effect r
in. a later round, but the effort was
spasmodic, and 011)3' had the effect of
making Buni3 more active than before. J:
Moir's position was undoubtedly a try- I
inq one. Burns was hopping about like A
lightning, landing a blow at over'1 op-
portunity, nnd taking his own puaish- J,
ment which was severe enough onco
or twice without the slightest appar- j
cnt discomfort. On the contrary, to add a
to Moir's trials. Burns was smiling at J.
him when he was doing his very worst. Jf;
Burns himself is a typical production j
of the ring. He seemed to assumd that J
ho was dealing with a gang of sharp- '
ers. and his exiguousness about ooeing 1
the actual cash, and other potntst rather
irritated the Sporting club pmc-ring ;j
patrons. He had an easy win of it, and It
even the parting of his hair was un- f'
ruffled at the end. V.
"Some of the papers here have become l
,i 1 -. t:.. ... d, K-,,t..i; ,-.f ftinc, fell
contests. Indeed, it looks as if a move- yiM
ment were being started to put an end Jm
to them. England, the nursery of "tho ill
noble art of self-defense," has now 1
been unable to produce a heavyweight tlji
champion for forty 3cars. Pupils aro II
fostered and oncouragod by every ; 1
means by tho National Sporting club, 1
while not only in the working districts
of London, biit all the big cities, there j'. j
aro boxing clubs going all the time. It; Y
is astonishing that with all this oppor- 1
tunity, with the iraditions of pugilism i
in tho Anglo-Saxon race, they can pro-
duco nothing better than a sccond-rato )
man. Obviously, the time has como lo ,'
abolish tho sport if it can be called a r
sport. Moreover, its abolition now will V
not involve any sacrifice of prestige by
tho English ""riug." The Henley Re- j
gatta commitlco has given a good lead;
thev might in futuru refuse to put up 1
anv prize for an international conipcti- ,j
.tiou. That is ono way of maintaining Jl
their prestige as a sporting nation.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING Jl
NEWS ON PAGE 2(1 'g
!
Yesterday, today, tomorrow, and every j j
other old day the PANDORA CIGAR is
I always tlie same. f i
p RIEGER & LTNDLEY,
j '-i. The Whisky Merchants, Distributors.
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