The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], September 28, 1910, Image 10

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 Four More World's Records for Oldf jell
II OLDFIELB SETS
NEW RECORDS
I Daring Automobile Driver Lon
ers. Four World's Marks at
Milwaukee Track,
ill
I MANV SECONDS CLIPPED
I! FROM TIME OF DE PALMA
I Jfeiiiarkablc Speed Is Made by
I Vetera 11 in Different
Motor Events.
I
hi M1L-AUKEE, Sept, 27 Barney Oltl
IJ field sot; four new world's records on' the
jfl State fairgrounds track licrc Uiis aftcr
h noon
Ik . 1,1 .U'0 P n,I,c nicc "sulnst. lltnc. ho
I ft traveled the. distance In 23:17. boating tiro
1 itcoifl whicJi was held by Pvalph Do
'If Palma. In this races ho traveled the HO
'i Vo l?- ,u- Jl?Y tlmo' settlii?: a mark of
if JS:,' J-1'- Thin mark also took the record
I! i rom Do Palma. he having held tho
'$ record with Ihc lime IS: SO, which lie
Hi niado at Grand Rapids, Mich.
!t) rhc lii miles were made In 10:11 L'-S.
., Oldficld also set a new mark for tho
'cj 'our evenl. traveling 60 miles dur
ing lho hour, beating tho old record by
"e. and one-half miles.
BosuILs: 10 milo race. I'.ll to 210 cubic
i , ?a "'SPlaiincnt: Buiek. Fnhr, first;
; v" C,C ?in,u scoml: Pope-IIarlford.
NHson. tjiir; A. L.. ijus,08i foiIPlll.
, I line, 9:..l 2-n.
Ten mile race. Class C. up to 2';0
Iston displacement: Buick, Fahr, first;
'J . '"'""-UctroH, Borsch, second. Tfnic
ji II':.. I J-n.
H i..'1!0" ",iU r:,cc l'""'iip. GOO cubic
, inches displacement: rope-Hart ford. Nel-
Detroit, third. Time, 10:i'fT.
. One hour race. 2UI to 2G0 cubic inches
I d sp aeenieni: Knox. Oldficld. first; Pope
, ilar ford, NHson. second: Unick, Fnhr.
i; !,'',: '.?i;rCk"-'',c,ll,'oU- """'h. fourth:
,1 :KUi. I.iilck, Ivonl, seventh. Distance,
,, miles.
high school team has
I NO FOOTBALL GRIDIRON
'n ''"lie hiKh school football team will
:S nuolo Hud some other grounds to play
A u lZ t0. ,vf tho necessary work" done.
i ;;..f,s ,ho llopo lp. r,x' 1110 fainpua up
21 tor caor as llni location was ideal
5j or games,
1 Tno H;hediilR will ho commenced at
a 1,-,r',nn'1. l. '"''oped that the first ganm
M ,vl" be Willi tho Jordan hkh school. If
B .irr.uiKoiiioiits ean be mad,,, tho teams
H '--1 balurday. October 7. Princi-
J Mo of ihc Granite high school lira
!5 ueu asked for the Gnmil-i flnld and ho
K ba-i conscnlrd to help tlio hich school
a.-, iniiclr as possible. Tho RHme will
i without 'ju doubt ho played on tho Granllo
! 'Aiiipus. Principal .lorset.sot, or tho
i .lordan hlsh school is anxious for a
i Bjirao uiid sijk that his boys will bu
J abl to put up a pood fight,
jj The lilgh school sqiiiid was put throuKh
a Hli'onuons afternoon's work, and Coach
U .Urusso is more I ban pleased with tho
A outlook rcir tho season. The three teams
l "re working' well and tlio eplrlt of
1 rivalry which exists is boomhiir the
l work.
LATEST FISH STORY
OOMES FROM RIOHFIELD
y A lelcphono mcsiiago w'as ro- 'X,
y :eived from Rkhfiold JMonday night
!' announcing that Dr. R j, Kayton .1-
t y of Jtichfiold had canglit a. 22-poutid
S y trout at Fish lako. In Wavnc conn-
$ y l.y; The angler, it was said, would .J.
b y lalm I ho Trlbune'a prize for tho -I-
I y largest trout caught durjng the sea- .
t y son. , 1 ho tlsh. It was said, would be 4
h y shipped t. The Tribune. Skeptics 3
f1 r "J- I,' 'Is ofllce aro awaiting Us ar-
I I y nval, ,r.
H Tho right season in
fg -which to Eclcct a motor
Hjg car now! Tho right car
HB fo select tho
IZvcry ono of ita strong
points is ,i reason Thj.
ytinly tho
H 1911 Model
and learn what all those
reasons arc.
0"1
Those suffcrins from weaV.
MP8 vihlc,1', HHn lho Pleasures
a " H ?J hP hoI'l take Juren 1'iIK
, Ono bor will tell a store ,Vr
uw? sasssat ssir
major baseball leagues
I AMERICAN
. ., , , , , won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 3S 15 ,CSo
Sow York St HI .f,70
Detroit ...S2 ;:; .5GG
Jioston 7p 5;-
Cleveland ci 7i; it (55
Washington i2 .im
Chicago (52 S2 Ml
St. Loui'3 ;,...M 01 ,2ij
Chase '3 Men Win.
DKTROIT. Sept. 27. .Vow York de
feated Detroit today, 10 to 2, in a poorly
played game. Score: n. II. K.
Xew York 10 S -l
Detroit - 6 0
Batteries Kord and Aliieheli; Willett.
Pcaslcy and Schmidt.
Athletics Tako Two.
. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Philadelphia, de
feated St. Louis twice today, (5 to 0 and
i) lo -1. making tho locals hundredth de
feat. Morgan allowed but one hit in the
first game. Scores:
First game R, Tl. 13.
Philadelphia r, in 0
si i.ouis u 1 5
Kattorlca .Morgan and Lapp; Boyd and
Killifer.
Hccond game . R. IT TO.
Philadelphia , 5 .0 1
St. Louis j p
naileries Dygcri. and Lapp; Pcltv"
Bailey and Stephens.
Break Even.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27AVashington and
Chicago divided a double-header today.
Both Scott and Gray woo miserly in
tho firiil game, atlowing but two hi U?, but
Gray was responsible for both of the
Uiicago runs, making- two wild pitches.
Ohnstead was driven to cover hi the
scrotal game. Scores:
First game r. tl 13.
Chlcngo 1 1
Washlnglon 0 2 1
Batteries Scott and Payne: Gray and
Si rent.
Second game R,u, 13.
Chicago s 2 (5 ,-
Washington ; i
Hatterles Olmyioad, Young and Block";
Groom and Alnamith.
Cleveland Wins Both.
I CLl-n-JSLAND. Ohio. Sept. 27' Clove. I
mud took two games from Boston today.
to .. and 7 to Si. Tho first gamo was
tcaturcd by hard hitting by both teams.
Lajrde.s batting was a. feature. Ho niad ,
a slnclo, a double and homo run in 1
four tlin.'s up. In the second gamo Smith
passed Lnjoio purposely in tho fifth, fill-1
.'.'f 0 ':K'et5, Hoh'il'orst then tripled.)
winning the game. Scores: 'I
First game it rr r, ,
flfveland i s 11
Boston I, "
n,m',' lCiri,or,"De,,"?fU M'lcholl' and ' .Sm'ith ;
riimi. Hall and Madden, Carrlgan.
Second game I5 it 10 ,
Vcveland J 7 ,0 1
Boston i.'.'iiiiii." , ! j
Batteries Hnrkncss. ICocsVner "and
Land; , F. Smllh. Wood and Carrlgan. ,
II ess" 01 seventh Inning; dark-
SHOOTING 'SPRAY SURPRISES
IN FEATURE AT LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON', Ky , ept. 27. Shooting
Spray sui prised 'tho race followers hero
by defeating Governor Gray and County
Ttnx. coupled li tho hotting and strong
favoritos In tlio fourth race, tho Idlo
Hour farm handicap for two-year-olds,
today. The winner paid $11 10 In tho ?2
mulucls. Reaults:
First race, mile and twenty yards
Frances Ray, straight. 55, won; Sea.hra,
Place, ?3 second; Melbourne, show, $7.50,
third. Time, 115.
Second race, flvo furlongs Hcctagon,
S!,1"6111' ?3'S0 "vvo": obby Boycr, plaoo!
?, , '-'Gcond; Idlcwelcs, show, 53.60,
third. Time, 1:07 1-5.
Third nice, mile and soventy yards
Star Fori, straight, J5.n0, won; Denver
?ohI,,,l),lu,,:e' V1--"' second; Claudia, show,
$3. third. Time. 1:47.
Fourth race, tho Idle Hour farm handi
cap, six furlongs Shooting Spray,
straight, $11.40. won; County Tax, place,
J.I0. second; Governor Gray, show, out,
third. Time, 1:15.
Fifth race, one milo and twenty vards
Hiram, straight, $5, 10, won; Judge Wal
I ton. plane. $3.10. second; Nettie Travcrs,
show, 53 20. third. Time, 3: -15.
Sixth raco, milo and twenty yards
Henry Hutchison, straight, S1S.90, won:
Olive Ely, place, J1K5.40, second; Beau
Bnimmcl, show, ?4.fi0, third. Time,
1:42 J-o,
ARIONETTE WINS FEATURE
RACE AT OGDEN TRACK
OGDEN. Utah. Sept. 27. Arionctte, tho
heavily played favorite, won the feature
race at the fair grounds today from 13h.1
ronla and No Quarter. Treasure Seeker,
another heavily played favorite. was
beaten by a noso by Young Belle, a six
to one shot. In the last raco Mossback.
tho favorite, was left at tho post and
Galeue Gate, at 10 io 1, romped homo
with lho money. Tho attendance was
about G.000. Summary:
Pirst raco. six furlongs, selling Chief
Desmond, 110 (Buxton). :i to 6. won:
Camera 3S (.1. Parker), 0 to 2, second;
Jim Caff era ta, 101 (Manders). S to 1
third. Tlmo, l:Jf ri-fi. Altalr, Bonnie
Bard. Alaxle, Spring Ban also ran.
Second race, flvo furlongs, selling Bill
Mayham, 100 (Buxton), li to 1. won; Su
sie Gregg, loa (Martin). 15 to 1, sec
ond; Zlck A brains. 10D (Anderson). 4 to
Polly. Sir Barry also ran.
'f.,1,rd Hlx f'Tlongs, purse Arlo-
"ct ' A7, (Callahan), even, won: Bal
ronia 103 (Gargan), 8 to 5, second; No
Quarter, 97 (Parkor), 8 to 5, third. Time,
ran Metropolitan and Sylvia U also
HnnP.V00' and one-oighth mile,
selling Young Belle, 99 (Gargan") 5 to
1. won; Treasure Seeker. 100 (Anderson),
to 5, second; Captain Burnett, 9S (Cal
kihan), 10 to 1 thlnl. Tlmo. 1:57 3-5.
0b15,l21' Swc11 G,rl. Sir John also ran.
firth race, seven furlongs, eelllnc
rJoi"a 9 W (gan), 8 to 5. won;
Golleo, jt (Callahan), 1 to 1. second
Nebraska Lass, 103 (Buxton) 5 in '
alotlVa,T,mC'1:23 M- "c"W.t of ivanhoo
S GdeC'93Se(VgS.0,rto SST
Buci.a 0.0 (Buxton). 2 to . second- TC-'
tV,V""o lM- "Z"", toCfl.Kl,third.
.nine. i.uO 2-i, Prometheus. Cliarles J
Harvey, Cavaliena. Tansy, Mossbaclc also
Tribune Want Ads.
I Boll Alain 5200. Independent 360.
irr TtitinTi r- v
1 NATIONAL
Chicago ' 3"? J43t- Pct7
Pittsburg ::;;:s2 i iri
Acw York s.. r.o "r,t
Cincinnati 73 7;; -loo
St. T.ouls os sa
Philadelphia "3s S2
Brooklyn ....5!, sr, 1J0
Btoi 49 tiu in (5
I Brooklyn Beats Pirates.
rtM?0aIA7 sIt. 27. Tn a whirlwind
fiil ll,p.?.ro.oklyn n?at0 11 thro straight
the Suporbas had made only ono hit
,,f.ffCiUni,lz- iVF" Thrcc Hits and a
muff by Campbell, with Coulsou's timely
single, tied the score In the tenth a.
pass. Stark's sacrifice, and singles bv
Bergen and krwln, won the game. Score"-
i-iusburg y-u-a
Brooklyn ii.iiiiiii 4 7
Batteries Camnitz. Phillippi ;ind Gib
son; Ivnctzer, JJcssau and iMiller. Um
pires Rlgler and Murray.
Phillies Aro Beaten.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia in a hnrd-hltting
game today, G to 5. Tho gamo was fea
tured by flvo double plays, making nlno
such plays In two successive contests be
tween these teams. Score: R.HE
Si. Louis 15 10' ;i
Philadelphia ,- s 1
Batteries Hcarn, Lush and Brcsna
han; Shcttlcr, Mooro and Dooln. Um
pires Klcm and Kane.
Each Wins Ono.
NEW YORK, Sent 27.-Aflcr losing
the first part of today's double header
to Cincinnati, 4 to 2, Now York won tho
second by tho same score. Scores:
Plrsl. game R.I-T.E.
Cincinnati ... 4 9
Now York 2 7 1
Batteries Caspar and McLean: Wlltso.
Antes. Hendricks and .Myers. Umpires
.lohnslonc and Eason.
Second game R.IT.E.
Cincinnati 2 G 2
New York 4 1; 1
Batteries Fro mine and Clarke;
Drucko, Myers and Sclilci. Umpires
Johnstone and Eason.
BOSTON. Sept. 27. Chicago-Boston
ganif postponed: rain.
j minor leagues
1 1 COAST LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Scoro:
c . R. n.a
Surra 1 non to t 11 n
San Francisco : 7 1
Batteries Nour:ic and Splesman; Hen
Icy and Berry.
PORTLAND. Sept. 27. Scoro:
, , , R. H. E.
Oakland 4 5
Tort la nd jrio ;
Battrriea .Moser, LIvoly and JIil;:c;
Stccn and Fisher.
I WESTERN LEAGUE )
At Dcs Moines Deo Moines, 3: .Lin
coln, I.
At St. .Tosoph Denver. 4; Si. Joe 0
m At Oniaha h'lrst ganfo: Sioux ' City.
0ll,!?.I'i,- 'i- Second game: . Omaha, 7:
Sioux Cltj'. 1. '
At Topeka First game: Wichita. 8
A",)uk.f1, Swoml game: Topcka, 3;
Wichita, 0,
FAVORITES ALL FINISH IN
THE REAR IN HELENA RAGES
HELENA, Mont., ScpL 27, Jn Hie run
ning oyrnls at the stato fair today not
0 "011,' v;,,li,Q moriL 0( thc, even
Lined to get In the money at all. The
wlnnoni of both harness rarcs were heav
ily played favontes. Tho track was
Result'"- "5Vcatl,cr conditions verc Ideal.
rwll'l?,-ceV-2,:l7 lrotl mirsc ?1000-Dr.
(.iMili's ). Cole won; Cherry Diamond
"'.TrV,d;tJ?c ,J,?stu,I11,,,V1- 'ft
;:lfiV. Irish Alice. JIakola. Patsy Rico
Minimum and Blind Corbett also started
Second ra-o. three-year-olds pace'
purse SlOO-IIelona Girl won; Ed Kcr-
nack. second; McFall, third. Best time,
Ti!fi,rf! raco' m,flvc f,"'Iongs, selling
nii0l,,W0.li:i f'103 Calhoun, second;
Bitter Sir, third. Time, 1:01 4-5. THaco
rirT IjlEht' I'hllHstlna and Moorso also
Fourth race, milo, selling Dr. White
won; Patriotic, second; McNally, third"
rime, 1:10 4-5. Kalserhoff. Orilono, John
J. Rogers, Swede Sam, EI Cazador and
llammeraway also ran.
Fifth race, the Montana handicap, for
all ages, purse J500, mile John X,ouis
won: Roy Junior, second; Queen Lead,
third. rime. 1:40 2-5. Madeline Mus
gravc, L. C. WIdrig and Harlem Maid
also ran.
,if5Ith.1raco' s,x furlongs, selling Lit
tle Buttercup won; Electrowaii, second
Sona. third. Time, 1:15. Voting. Rev
E To var. Zoroaster. Lola White. Bardo
nln, Fusilccr, Bonuls and Harka also
ran.
GUN CLUBS .WILL NOT
OPEN THEIR PRESERVES
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 27. Until tho malady
which is now prevalent among the wild
fowl of tho slato Is checked, the Lake
Shore and tho Wasatch Gun clubs of
Ogdcn will not open their shooting
grounds north of tlio city. Tho mem
bers or hoth clubs have unanimously
agreed that the action of the state au
thorities In prohibiting the shooting of
ducks Is a wise move, and will 'do every
thing possible, to co-operate Tho wild
fowl found on the grounds of tho local
organizations aro not so badly afflicted
as those of other portions of tho stale.
I STOCKMEN INDORSE
THE FORESTRY SERVICE
PUEBLO. Colo., Sept. 27. Indorse
ment of the forestry service and forest
rangers was given by stockmen today at
a meeting of sdockmcn and rangers.
Although n place was reserved for repre
sentatives of the Colorado Stock Growers'
association, this organization refused to
parllcipate. However, representatives of
the Colorado Livestock association were
present and exchanged Ideas with
forestry officials In an effort to Improve
tnothoda of handling the reservations.
Control and development of grazing
areas In forest renorvaiinns wnn ,itr,,Mi.
scd by Chief Forester A. F. Potter.
'Since tho forestry bureau look con
trol tho range is improved, stock Is bel
ter fed and the benefit is felt by the
stock owners." ho said.
J B. lilliian for the Colorado Live
stock association declared the stockmen
had been invited to co-opcruto in man
agement of tho range had accepted and
had' found tills system most profitable.
Tho opportunity to protect for use
every blade of grass for the use of tlio
stockman under federal control of
forest reserves was emphasized by Joseph
E. Painter, secretary of the Colorado
Livestock association. Mr. Painter con
cluded ' saying:
"T take this opportunity to sav, in mv
opinion, there is no branch of government
which offeis greater aid and protection
for betterment of conditions, and at tho
same time Is exercising u wise control for
the future so that those who live a'tor
us may inherit a laud of plenty, ihau Is
the United States forest service."
SECRET OF PITCH
ISCiUSENSE
Good Head and Good Ann Are
Ihc Only Assets Necessary
fo Success.
1 1
Fans -who have wondered at the re
markable pitching feats performed by
Christy Malhcwson and have tried to
solve what they aro pleased to term tho
great secret of his success, are apt to
have their Ideas shattered when thoy
learn that the great pitcher himself
bluntly explains it tuns:
"The secret of pitching Is nothing more
than plain, everyday common sense, as
sisted by a. good arm."
Mathcwson seldom talks-that much at
one time, but his explanation was
brought out by a discussion of his feat
in retiring tho Reds without a run in
the last Inning of a recent gamo when
there were three on bases and 110110 out.
'There was but ono thing to do when
thoy got two men on bases and none
oul, 1 said Matty, "and that was to walk
tho next man and (111 up the bags. One
run would have tied the scoro. and wo
had to play to keep down that run, even
at tho risk of losing the game. With
tlio bases full, wo had moro chances of
retiring tlio side, bocauso tho play would
be made at the plate and the runner,
being forced, would not havo lo be
touched."
.1.-.11L you cnangcu your stylo or pitch
ing immediately." was suggested.
"Certainly." replied the big pitcher.
Our only salvation was to mnko lite
next batter hit tho ball into tlio dirt
Instead of lifting It in the air. Knowing
that this iiad to he done. I fed the suc
ceeding halters on curve balls a big
drop. It is very difficult to hit a drop
curve up in the air. As It is curving
downward tho bailer will usuallv hit ill
on lop and bounce It to one of "the in-lioldc-rs.
That Is exactly what hap
pened." S'ounds very simple, doesn't it?
"You know." said Mathcwson. "there
is a lot of difference In the stylo of
pitching when there aro runners on bases
and when tho bases are empty. The sur
est way of winning a ball gamo is to
keep them from watching Hist base.
There is much more danger of a ground
ball goin-,- through for a hit or a batter
reaching first on an error than when tlio
hall Is hit into tho air. But if there
is a runner on third, the ball must nol
bo hit In the air, as a long fly would
si-oro him.
"Therefore, when there aro no. lunucru
on lho bases, it Is common sense lo keep
the ball high so that the butter will hit
under ll and lift it lo a fielder. Unless
the game is very close, I uso very few
curve balls under those circumstances.
Tho curve ball should bo used when ".hero
arc men on Ihc hags.
"To make that a lltllo plainer 1 would
.say, 'Always keep the ball in lho air
when tho bases arc unoccupied ami al
ways keep if on tho ground when Ihc
plnlo is I hrealenr-d.'
"A pitcher should always bear in mind
that baseball is a gamble, lo a large ex
tent, but he must figure which way he
has Ihc most chances and work it oul
on that line. For ipsiancc, a. ground
h CONSIDER QUESTION OF
r RESTORING FOOTBALL
I .j.
NEW.YOTirr, Sept. 27. Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler
I of Columbia university, has v
v called the student board in con-
I- sultation to a.k its advice on -J
!- the question o restorinc foot-
! ball fo tho Jit oC sports and
r atrun instituting interclasa !
v dimes, which were abolished two
v years aco,
v Advocates of the gamo at tho -I-
univcrsit' bdiovn that under !
I the new rules the ban on foot- !
-I- bail may ,bo safolv raised. It !
v- is expected alho that if inter- -1
-I- class S'unes ar? ri-storcd, Colum- j-
v bia will npniu become a contest- -r
! ant with the other large colleges
! for gridiron honors. !
v
ball is dangerous at all times, and espe
cially so when Ihc Infield Is playing in
close. But at tho same time a fly ball
with a. runner on third Is fatal. Tho
pitcher must take the risk of a grounder
and stake all on getting the man at tho
plate. If tho ball is lilt hard the gamo
13 lost. It will shoot between tlio inlleld
crs and go for a hit, but that is tho
gamble of the game, and to take the
lesser of two d angers is nothing more
than common sense."
. 1
Tribune Wavrt Ads.
Bell Main 5200. Independent 3G0.
ONLY ?1.10
To Ogden and Return
Kor Tntcrmountain Four-Stato Fair and
tnlcrniounlain Good Roads conven
tions, via Oregon Short Lino. Tickets
limited to September .'30th. City ticket
oflicc, 156 Main street.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5200. Tndcpcndonl 360.
Costa no moro to be in modern oflicc."?.
MclntA're building. Main street.
Tribune Want. Ada.
Boll Main 5200. Independent H60.
NOTICE 01- STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Oregon Short Lino Railroad Company.
Tho annual mooting of Hie stockhold
cm of tho Oregon Short Lino Railroad
company will bo held at lho oflicc of the
company in Salt Lnko Clly. Utah, on
Wednesday. October 12, 1010, at lj
o'clock noon, for lho election of fifteen
directors and tho traiiKarllon of all such
oilier business as may legally coma bo
foro tho mooting'. Tlio said meeting h;uj
been specially called to authorize, ap
prove and consent, to an amendment of
artliic P. of tho articles of Incorporation
of tho company to read substantially as
followo: "Article a. Tho amount of cap
ital stock shall be one hundred million
($100,000,000)" dollars, which shall bo di
vided Into and represented by ono mil
lion (I.OOO.ono) shares of ono hundred
($100) dollara each."
Tho books for lho transfer of nlock
will be closed for lho purposes of tho
mooting on Saturday, September "4. 1910,
at noun, and will bo reopened on Thurs
day, October lii, 1910, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon. ALEX MILLAR.
Secretary.
Dated Soplomhor 20. 1.110, r2677
EUREKA BEATS THE
SALT HEIGHTS
Score Is Nine to Eight in Favor
of Visiting Team; Good
Contest.
In a fast game of baseball at Walker's
field Tuesday afternoon tho Knighls of
Columbus of Euroka beat the KnlghLs
of Columbus of this city by a scoro of
9 to S. At the beginning of tho second
half of the ninth inning it. looked as
though the game would go ten Innings,
the scoro standing S to 5, but Eureka
succeeded in making another run. llius
winning the game.
Krlekpr pitched a good game for lho
bait Lake team, while McPlieo did some
star playing for the Eureka boys. There
rvnx a fairly good crowd present at tlio
gamo. Tho lineup:
Salt Lake. Eureka.
i-.'-'jc 0 Boyle
Kriclccr and Smith.. p McCormack
Harmon lb P. Bonner
Shan tor : 2b McPhcc
JSh Downey
Smith and Krickcr. .ss mil
Brennan cf Fields
Murphy If Sullivan
Callavin and Ahern..rf E. Bonner
NATIONAL LEAGUE SEASON
TO CLOSE ONE DAY EARLIER
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. C. W. Murphy,
president of tho Chicago Nationals, has
agreed lo advance tho gamo with St.
Louis, set for October 15. ono day. thus
closing tho National league season Oc
tober 14.
At the American league headquarters.
President B. B. Johnson reiterated his
ultimatum that tho championships must
bo set in motion not later than October
I". That something definite as regards
the dates will bo known shortly Is tho
news passed around by Johnson. August
Herrmann, chairman of tho National
commission, wired yesterday from
Lynchburg. Ara , io Lho effect that a
meeting of lho baseball tribunal would
probably be held here Monday, at which
time tho problem -would como up for
final decision.
LEAN IEETS WITH IIARIJ
LUCK IN BILLIARD MATCH
H. B. Lean. Ihc crack St. Louis throe
cushion blllinrdisl. made a remarkably
good showing Tuesday nichl In tho sec
ond block of tho match wilii Lloyd
.levne, the former world's champion.
Lean made fi'J points, whllo Jcvno made
r0. Tim night before, lie only made 27
points to Joviio'k HO. Tho scoro now
stands: Jovnc. 100; Loan. Sfl.
Lean started oul remarkably well and
at ono time was williin throe, points of
Jovnc, Willi every prospect of overcom
ing tho lead of Jcvne and finishing ahead
in tho second block. However, al a
Unto when Lean's play wa.s at. tho best
ho broke tho lip of his cue and was
forced to uso a cue with which lie was
not familial-. Lean made a high run
of four and Jcvno a run of five.
BEATS DICK 1
Chicago Scrapper
Opponent in FastTen-H
Contest. 3
NLCW YORK. Sent -I-aria
nd, tho Chicaco Ti-'rT'lB
pointed and outbimo.l PAH
Hyland In a cMiiXln" L. fr 'shtlW
night before the : 1&1 1";ron
The biggest crow u olSlViM
nessod a contest before 'i
present. It Wns Mci?ln h i
pearance here since ,c I Mi
Cross, two years ago la0l5M
won popular favor. '.Vo
rendered. " 0 "'cM
McFarland started mi.i JS
start using a short S ,9
faco that confused Ilvlaffi
however. unmindful or'' "fl
for this sty,B of fffln50l
McFarland gave a fli,r $9
boxing, using "his forcS
blocking. Gradually hS kYntB
making wild hmges
b ows were well Mined a 1 , M
clinches. McFarland sliowe, M
Inge, working a right umllM
face, thai drew blood ""-M
TJolh men finished stronirZK
round being fast and even ixtiM
superior work throughout, howB
apparent to the experts jW
Famous Horse Dic
LEXINGTON. Kv. snt "7
by Alan-a-Dalo. oho of r the 3
horses on the American tiirfW
colic at tho race track here SB
animal was owned bv T
and winner of many ncatfM
of defective breathing a .vSMI
inserted in Berwick's U, Oit jlM
Top o' the Morning
prAI!KKT England, ScpM
P. Whilneys Top o Hip MnrW
the Trial selling 'pUc 0" IOoPX
for all ages, dlstanco slv. fuflo
today Gallesi was second nrSW.
ton third There Werp eleven'
the dyspeptic frB
days of misery, and enable WBf
whatever he wishes. ThcyjH
SICK HEADACHE, M
cause the fond to assitnilatetSI
Iph the body, give keen apmMi
DEVELOP FLESH W
nndsoltd muscle. Efegafltflp
Take No SbstituteiiK
"UNCLE SAM IS OUR PARTNER" Ip
The Fred J. Kiesel Co., Ogden, Utah 1
MAIL ORDER LIQUOR DEPARTMENT M
To meet the surprisingly increasing demand mi
from DR Y IDAHO CO UNTIES AND OTHER m
DRY SECTIONS, we have increased our bottled IB
II in bond and blended whiskey stock and are ready W&
3 to supply all demands from the thirsty, be thev Vw
BANKERS, MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN !
LABORERS, MINISTERS, BOOTLEGGERS ft
or even POLITICIA NS, from the G O VERNOR S
MM down to the least official. m
lim ur includes the following well-known iff
W brands: SUNNY BROOK, OLD CROW OLD Wi
iSt KIESEL, HERMITAGE, OUR JOE GUCK- M$
"H ENHEIMER, PAUL JONES and CHICKEN
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: IDAN-HA the monarch of table and medic- W$
tnal waters, also finest of wines and brandies K
from our own winery at Sacramento, California. K
Price lists furnished on application. Address JP
all communications to aR
. X THE BRED J. KIESEL COMPANY ' Ik
f V- MAIL ORDER DEPT., OGDEN, UTAH.