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MftTORGr SECTION. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBfcK 17, 1912. 3 H BK the Monk He Quite Forgot the Charge of Shot -I- ; ' By GllS Magef I T&efigLg on the trail t , 1 MeA e Bgu& memst BAT ? I cannot miss so nice a snor I 1 5NCC HEARD A FEEBLE CUCK. J " " t 3 WMT, TOu SlMPl- fl Mjifc WE RABBir-UiTHOUT FAIL , RABBIT !s COMING ROUND THtS UAY i (e SAMS ALftAOY IN THE POT J U'tt TO Ttffc OrHR GAfcfcEt QUICK. f Football Rules Are Proving Great Success &por Has Regained Popular Favor and New Game Has Come to Stay. I&W. M. MACBETH. jpVORK, Nov. 10 A game &t, Is a gamo is tho itTardict 5n football as placed 1ft 1012 rules. The grid fctfpTcases, first of all, ilio KJi "it pleases the coaches, h'r$ and the great student lffJtook a, great deal of jj6nd cxporinicnt to rosur E.X blood-tingling autumn Etom the debris of popular 'following' tho crusade ihected the good, old-fash-tao.,of six years ago." Tho fco;.eeoma to have been well fcjTnitt aud the trouble. Udgame came into disfa tiu$e of the dangers in Hr'ii. And these samo a discouraging in Witho elemont most dircct wtnfld tho student body, ine'iifcht down to cases, it t'.of mnsclo aud brawn, Pitcompctition of skill. Jt smash, smash through j'iJJ Ho lime, with now and i-eiid run or a variation ivWjnst to keep the oppo lon the anxious scat, toft human battering rum IpcK) out the weakest apot; line on which to center on , jMiTwoe betide tho ob.ioct Plunder tho old rules, -was Wtqral advantage, but not 1 a vital issue. Brute pcarac first,, last and all le; The primitive qualifi Splj class was stamina to louder punishment; power Hthroygn a wall of human Ifcf Under such conditions w, maturallv devolved into al of( the fittest. Iotic pWnt Jnijjhfc play with any ',ofcafoty. Weaklings had l&.-'bu tho gridiron. Speed, tpifg combined counted for fc'ess supplemented by cx H'pbyaical power. . Jtnp no played now seems ijjhininatfd all the ob.jec icalure3 of tho old stylo fllui at the samo time re- , Ml the more desirable" jls. Tt is. quito true that Irtfiw noypr meant for in js a game that rc wfain physical perfections. UWJior is, hulk ;md beef tho HWi(c. Speed counts as iw&wn, aud the ngilo, light BfrWfrfeutly sound, lias a JglJfO Id sliiuo than tho Ruu.iiKing giant. Modern y.U wore than ever a gamo Bcar these Tuelrictious Pve bccii eliminated and the kiiniinediately como into yrf It is very spectacular Pw td the general public. w. oponiug for a liglit Rmakc consistent gains OUld bo uttcrlv impos WUQ through a. heavier line. Rlv17,,1133 four cbaiices, Rfi i wlatever savo tho . HRO ball in case of absolute H ,nako the necessary ten HWfncc. Ono properly cxe- HSSu J5158 ifJ 00' tT ''oh Plt thi3 amount. With Hli 9 Procicnoy a woll Rjieven should mako good Kllli p-1? of foUr attcmpU. BuLu c rward pa- has RinC r?tb.all, but it lias. mfflF m?Vol0Pa 1 5ts grcat RlC ifl further it' is per- HTik Un.cxPectod scoring ido spiotuof uncertainty Ktttr,?rop';Vtl0 1111 t,iat is jKJJP3- Wonfforful indeed K.f ProgroH.? undor the Kr! f nr this season. Tt jK "v e Vro8eut code is here BKf Kti2abUlt! between Yale tehevo that riar IBwiffi fS. 80und thrashing HwVfiff (cl?r that Cun- to date as is IwWf Te but it iB 'IPffeiSfJ. th' Cambridge JK ffiL'Amo of ifc gainst frfcn 1 ,c to o tv PliKiii ,. cluinipions were 'Eift na'rvard'a cx- JHNSithaT,oca' Pr(vod lifm Tof.vi oxPort gpal sliaro. 5 X?r was in lis deadlr U Prince- ton's chances as was the toe of Brickley. , DeWitt was plainly off color in his booting and on every oxchange of punts the Tigers lost from ton to twenty yards. Polton has a spiral punt -which -was aided by the peculiar air currents of tho Btadium. Tho Tiger players were complotcly nonplussed at handling Fclton's kicks. Sometimes tho boots wore misjudged Kevoral yards. While Harvard 's victory was clean-cnt it was poor play by Princoton that left many of tho openings. There might have been a. different story had tho Jungaleers been favored by a little moro lucltboforo tho Crim-. f ' solved Old Nassau's forward pu.-.". Cloan catches of two won derful throws by Androws -would have spelled two more touchdowns. OlsTZ of tbo greatest objections to the old. style of play was the fact that the general attack -was confined to mass formations. There was practically no open-field -work. It was impossible from the 6tands to follow the ball by play. Invarlwbly tho man carrying tho spheroid was completely scrccnod by bis" interference.! ISxcopt for a punt, a criss-cross, an end run or somo of tho fow variations from the battering ram stylo of attack, the spectator was in a 3ca of be wilderment from sturfc to finish. Tho -forward pass was mapped originally to open out the gamo through tho nocossity of scatter ing tho defonse. In this it served ita purpose to some, degree. Yet 'the forward pass at first was looTccd nppn -with great disfavor bv tho coaches. There were too many roctrictious attached, and po unifies for its failure, to be.' properly com- plctcd mado it. a rather question able wca.pou. OisE of Harvard's goals from field was directly duo to a fumble by I)e"Vitt almost at his own gonl Jino on a pass for a punt. When he did kick finally, Brickley mado a free catch and. immediately uiudo bis wonderful 50-yard boot from placement. Harvard's touchdown was duo to tho desperatlou with which the Tigers cluug to tho forward pass a'fter it had outlived, its special usefulness for that day. Three times . tlio Crimson intercepted tosses .in tho shadow of the Tiger goal lino aud tho last timo hammered tho lino for fifteen j-ards and a inuch eoveted sooru. At that, on the two-vard lino tho lighter Princoton lino 'braced and held for threo suc cessive downs. The Ynln-IJarvard game tins year will probably bo a sido issue to tho fight between "Lefty" Plynn, on tho ono sido, and Brickley aud Pclton on the other. The big Yalo fullback can boot like Folton and ho can smash the lino like Brickley.. Tn tho latter Harvard hnsa distinct advantage, however, for ho ono on the Yale team can compare with tho crimson back in booting goals from tho flold. Yalo is out. to stop Bricldey, just as Harvard is out to spiko tho 'guns of Plynn. If both these stars survive tho fray they should furnish a lino of tho most spectacular individual effort over witnessed on any gridiron. CHICAGO'S VICTORY PUTS HER IN RACE CHAKPAIG-N. 111.. Nov. JC Sdoond place honors In the "Bis Nine" foot ball race will be. fought out between Chicago and Minnesota at Chicago, next Saturday, Chicago's 30-to-O victory over the Unlvernlty of Illinois hero to aay put It in thu running for Hecond nlacfl and relnj,-nlecl tho local eleven to fourth place In tho final standlnp. Chicago's scoren wore tho result of a touchdown, a goat from touchdown and a. place kick. Kennedy went oyer for tho touchdown in tho first period after Gray had plaeod tho ball on Illinois s three-yard line on lino plwigcji. Sellers kicked goaK perjoajj aftcr Chicago had advanced the Doll to its foe's twenty yard Hno on a forward PRB3. Sallow scored thrco moro points when he boot ed the ball betwen the goal posts from iKIsbraccd Btrously in tho third period after playlnff on open Ramo but could not plutr holeB 15 1 f "K. 3 a1. v for substantial gainn. For Illinois. Silk; men Rowo and Woolftten wero the chief KTOund eainers. Norsron. aray and pi "roe did tho beet work for Chiaaco. WOLGAST CONFIDENT OF EASY VICTORY SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. Ad Wo- trjiHt. champion Hghtwolght, arrived here today from W Angeles for bin 'Thank-; cIvlriK liar bout wlfh Wjllle Rltdilfl and will Win training Immediately. Wol pa."t wan full of confidence) as usual ami UlkVl of Uic, light oh It I . vma be morely brent h iig cxcrclso for ilm, Tho reforco question la causing much perplexity. No oligiblo.cnndidato hnu yet been suggested and a oholon , must be ar rived at on Monday, the lain. J A jlk oht ABPtR says- p&ftw wnsrr FM1Lta m TIS huiaw race. V riy3b CLUB FOOCHAR LIE THE THE vT5B ' l riflUririJc NOVA SCOTIA HERMIT. SAT 11 iiGlNEER OF THE 6O0D bHiP 1 CVmti Emph bp qrr, HIS CAVE PEACE FULL.V 5M0JCfNf ponSE-BRE POWM ta SI ff SEATED a HAM. HE ARIN6 A NOISE INTHEBOILER -ROOM HAVING BO N ES-MR JoHrtSO m rx r HE WEMT OUTSIDE AftDSAW A HEATED ARGUMENT WHEfi ,p(7M k aL? A F,frURE TEARING MADLV A CRV WAS HCAPD FROM YOUTCLL ME .WW is A CROwr ABOUT TH LANDSCAPE- ABOVE. THEY I?U6HD ON mTERLOCUTOR- NO Boe CHARLIE frRAOBED IT AND Dec AND SAW AN ICEBE- I why IS A CROW 7 CHOK-IN6 IT INTO SU&MlSSrON STRAffrHT AHEAD. BONES-CAWS" DEMANDED THE MEANING APPROACHNG THEY SAW J OF IT WHEN A DYIN6 VOICE ON IT IN J&LACtf LETTER iWTH wsiniA, TiSW1 r ATS WY ' 60 AROON TUT? KEY TROT. DEDICATED TO HtS LANDLADY A "RUSSIAN. ' daughter- , WILLIE..' KIHSE THE. "oft I fjnd MET? Goi-DEN fiJ?T MELTHE WAMMPR' CAM. HERE COMES TRESSES IN THE"BUTTETJ "iJSfe .jjr,' PftTUFRl I oor AGEMTb vmilc avowm pa. 3 s THERESA FLV ON rn I rials.: solo cxaOAfi- Fop- 96 cetmTS , JBAO Y 3 HEAD. " Um Til 1 1 Uttmishour I I lllHTHEeOY HAL.1 !J M j oftweniswt Ulctti irSO- that?ut HALT! wmogoes nt1. ,T seems WELLwhoase tHE string Yale Ties Princeton in Final Minutes of Play Neither Goal Line Is Crossed, the Only Scoring Re sulting From Field Goals. (Continued from Pago One.) fildc nlay cavo Princeton uve,more yards. Then S. Baker went through tackle for uoven yards. On a fako formation, S. Baker failed to en-ln. DoWltt went through tho lino five yards and "Waller added three more, "Waller trained another yard. DeWltt kinked to Yalo's 12-yard lino. Ynlo'e firat scrimmage resulted in a 3 yard jraln throiiffb contdr by Flynn. l-'lynn punted to Prlnooton'a 40-.vard line. S. Baker eettlnp tho ball. Waller hit lert tiicltlo for three yards. S. ISnlcor shot through the samo hole for three yards moro. DoWItt punted to Yale's 30 yard lino and JLogan of Princeton fell on the ball. "Wallor pained thrco y.tTds through con tor and oil tho next play Prlnoeton put tho ball on Yalo'3 23-yard line. At this point H. Baker failed at a fiold goal from tho 30-ynrd line. Flynn kicked out from Yalo's 20-yard lino and JI. Baker wa3 downed on the Tigers' 25-yard lino. DoWILt punted to Yale's 30-yard line. Flynn Kicks Goal. Spalding made nine yarda on two line plavs. Spaldln?: made a yard for Yale'a fu-flt down. Plynn punted, S. Baker fum bled tho ball imd Avery" of Yalo recov ered it On Prlnceton'H lo-yard line. Flynn dropped back to the 20-yard lino, from where ho kicked a beautiful goal from placement. Score: Yalo, 3; Princeton, 0. Hi Baker kicked oft to Flynn. who was downed on his own 20-yard line. Yale punted to H. Baiter on Princeton's 35 yard lino. S, Bakor made Ave yards through left tackle. DeWltt punted out of bounds on Yalo's 31-:yard line. Flynn mado no gain around Princeton's left side and the poriod ended with ttie hall on Yalo'n 41-yard line. Up to this time Princeton hnd slightly outrushed Score, end first period: Yale, 3; Prince ton, 0. ' H. Baker Ties Score. To etart tho second poriod, Flynn punt ed to Prlnccton'n -20-yard lino. "Waller re turned tho punt and "Wheeler fumbled. Princeton recovering it on Yale'a 30-yard line. , , , S. Baker mado four yards through left tackle. On tho next play H. Bakor kicked a Held goal from the 25-yard line, tying tho score. Flynn kicked off to Captain Pendle ton 'on his own :55-yard line. "Waller puntod. to "Wheeler on' his 25-yard lino. Spalding plugged through center for two varda. On tho third down Flynn punted to H. Baltor on Prlnceton'H 37-yard lino Waller punted to Wheeler .on YUlu a 10 vard line. Whceloi' made five yard a bn "foro being downed. Phllbln mado five yards through center. Spalding ndded fivo moro for the first down. Flynn gnlued four yards around end and then punted to JI. Baker on his own 10-yard line anil he xan twenty-eight yards before being downed. Waller puntod to Yale's 20-yard line. Wbeeler mado eight yards before tncklod. Wheoler mado four yards In a line plunge. Baker Scores Again. Phllbln made thrco yards around left end. Flynn, punted to tho Tigers' 40 vard lino. Waller returned the punt and it was Yalo's" ball on tho Blue's 20-yard lino. Spalding gained two yarda. B. Warren hero reploaed Pendleton ns right guard for Yalo- Flynn kicked to mfd nold and Waller punted ovor Yale's goal ""The ball -was put Jn play on Yale'a 20 vard line. After two ploys Flynn puntod in thnlr own 38-yard line. DeWltt went through the Yalo line for twonty yard. .... DeWltt on another plunge against right taclclo planted the ball on Yale's 10 yard Hue. Tho huifc play gave them first down. A mass play nut the ball on Yalo's 3-yaVd lino. DeWltt failed to gain. FI. J;aker was stopped at the S-Tard . une. With one down, to so, H. Baker kicked A field goal from tho 15-yard line amid tremendous cheering. Score: Princeton, 6; Yale, 3. Flynn kicked off to Waller on hla own 20-yard line. He returned the punt to Yale's -15-yard line. Phllbln made three yards through cen ter and Flynn advanced the ball to tho Tigers' 42-yard line. Waller was disqualified for rough play ing and Princeton was penalised half the distance to her goal line, the ball being put in play on Princeton's 21-yard lino. F. Treukmann took Waller's place, Cor nell went In for Wheeler. Yale failed to gain 'in two scrimmages and Yalo was E cnftllzad. for a foul In the line and tho all was put down on Princeton's 30 yard line, In Princeton's, possession, rumpelly here took Flynn'p placo and tried a field goal from tho SO-yard line, but it was a failure. Time was then called for the second poriod. Score: Princeton. 6; Yale, 3, When the teams resumed play there was no change in the lineups from that at tho end of the second quarter. Flynn kicked to DeWltt on tho 10-yard lino and he van back? thirty yards. On the loft wing shift DeWltt jammed through Yale's heavy Hue for three yards and then kicked to Yale's 2o-yard line. On the next play Spalding made six vavds through tackle; He mado four vards on the next play through center. Phllbln added one yard, giving Yale first down. . , After a-couple of plays Flynn at tempted a goal from placement from the thirty-four-yard lino, but failed. Dewitt punted from Princeton's ton-yard line to Yule's thlrty-flvc-yard line. Yalo failed to gain In three downH and Flynn punt ed to H. Baker on the Tigers' thirty-five-yard lino. The Tlgera Immediately punted and it was Yale's ball on her thirty-three-yard line. Qallauer aubstl tuted for Avery. Phllbln plugged the Princeton center for five yards and on the next play Yale Bhot through tho Tiger line to tho Elues' forty-two-yard lino. Spalding put the ball on the forty-rlve-yard line, giving Yale a first down. Tigers Stand Firm. Spalding crashed through left taekle for four yards. Flynn here puntod to Princeton's five-yard line. II. Baker ran back ten Vards. Dewitt punted to Phll bln on Princeton's thlrty-clght.yard line. Phllbln made three yards through center utul Spalding two moro. Marklo here took Phllbln's place. Flynn tiled a place ment from the forty-yard Hue, but failed. The ball was put on the twenty yard line and Princeton was about to try a Hue plunge,, but the ball was In terfered with by the Yale center. De witt punted to tho Blues twenty-three-yard line. Spalding mado two ynrdB through the Tigers' loft side and time was called again as Shenk was Injured. Princeton's defense stood up solidly against Spalding's assault on the next play and then Yale was penalized fif teen yards for holding. Flynn punted to Princeton's forly-three-yard line, IT. Baker taking the punt. Dewitt Imme diately punted back and tho ball wont out of bounds. Tho quarter ended with tho ball lu Yale's possession on Yale's own twenty-flvo-yard line. 8core Princeton, 6; Yale, 3. Third Quarter. Tn the third quarter Pumpelly went in ! the gamo again, this time supplanting Marlcle. Flynn sont a high spiral punt -which H. Bakor gathered In and carried the ball back to Yale's forty-seven-v.ird lino before he was brought down. On a loft wing shift Dewitt failed to gain. Princeton's fullback then punted to Wheeler on Yalo's twcnty-nlght-yard i line. Spalding failed to gain and Flynn made a magnificent punt of sixty yards, which 1L Baker gobbled In and ran fifteen yardft before half the Yale team wax ablo to down him. With the ball omthe twenty-olght -yard line, S. Bahir broke through the Yale team and planted the ball on tho Tigers' forty-three-yard line. A right wing shift play gave Princeton a few yards. Trcnknmnn carrying the ball. S. Baker added three more yards Dewitt puntod to Yalo's twonty-slx-yard line. Forward Pass Succeeds. Flynn punted to II. Baker on the Tigers' forty-yard. line. Dowltt plunged through tho. line for four yards and after i Yale '-waa ponalized five yards for off side, addod five niore. Yale strength ened, and after Sheldon went In " for Bomelster, Dowltt kicked over the goal lino for a touchback. The ball was put In play on Yale's twonly-yard line. Whoeler gained four yards. Flynn punted to Prlncoton's 3o-yard Hno and IT. Baker ran tho ball back twelve yards. S.'Baker added two yards through tackle, but on a fako kick failed to gain. DeWltt puntod to Yale's 25-yard line. Spalding shot around the Princeton left end for thirteen yards, but the Princoton line held llko a rock and Flynn punted to the Ti gers' 25-yard line. Ioftus took Wheeler's place for Yalo and Arnold took Pendle ton's place In tlio Yale line. DeAVltt punt ed to Yae'a 46-yard line-. Here the third forward pass was mado and It proved to ba a success, Flynn to Sheldon, putting, the ball on the Tigers' 40-yard line. Yale Ties Again. The next play was another forward pass, Flynn to Pumpelly, but It failed to gain. Another forward pass was attempt ed by Flynn, but this one hit tjie ground and the ball was put In pay on Prince ton's 40-yard lino. R. Bakor Went In for Flynn. On the next lineup Pumpelly made a field goal from tho 50-yard line, tying the score. It was a magnificent kick, squarely between tho goal posts and Just clearing the bar. It tld the score, 6 to G. Princoton Jclekod off and B. Bakor ran tho ball back to Yalo's 40-yard line. An Incompleted forward pass was made. An other forward pass also hit the ground. Spalding puntod to Princeton's 30-yard line and play was suspended because of an injury to Pendloton of Princeton. Dunlap took Pendleton's place. On the first scrlmmago "Stew" Baker made three yards through the center and the game then ended with the ball In Princeton's possession on her own 30 yard line, and the score G to 6. The lineup: Princeton. Yale. , Andrews ...Je.. ..Avery, Gallcaur Phillips It." .......Talbot Sch'onk Ig Cooney Bleuthcnthat vc. . Ketcham Logan,, rg. ... I. Pendloton '. Rend. Arnold. Penfield fl.,i.. Warren T. Pendleton '.re Boomelster Dunlap. Sheldon. S. Baker qb.-, .. ..Wheeler H, -Baker... lhb..: ..... -.Spalding Waller .rhbi. . .Phllbln. Markle F. Trenknian. Pumpelly. DeWltt. . ...fb. . . .Flynn. Pumpellv Beekert. Scort Princoton, 6: Yalo. 6. Goals from field FL Bakor 2. Flynn, Pumpelly. Umpire Snow of Michigan. Head HneHinan Levitt of West Point. PENNSYLVANIA BEATS .INDIANS; THORPE STAR PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16. Pluylng' a fast game from the beginning, tho University of Pennsylvania football team gained a victory over tho Carl 1 si o Indiana this afternoon. 34 to 2(1, Until the middle of the last period the final result wan In doubt. This Is the first defeat of the Indiana this season. Thorpe's running with the ball was tho beat seen here for many a day and each time he was used he gained ground. The Indians did not play a cunsltcnt game. They fumbled sevoraJ. times and each time Pennsylvania, through close following of the ball, was enabled to recot'er. WASHINGTON WINNER OVER OREGON TEAM SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 16, The Uni versity of Washington football team continued todav Its succession of victo ries by defeating- the University of Ore gon. 30 to 4, Except In the last auar ter, when Oregon showed i brilliant flash In the use of tho forward pays and scored two touchdowns In quick succession, Washington clearly out classed .the visitors. Oregon's lieavy Hno was unable to hold the lighter men on the Washington team, who made their three touchdowns bv arralcht football. Wolgast Fails to Show I Good Form Since Illness I Operation for Appendicitis Has Slowed Up the World's Champion Lightweight. BY W. W. JTAUGHTON. S.A -.FBANCISCO, Nov. 16, The critics throughout tho country appear to be o one mind in regard to Ad Wol gast. They think tho future is filled "with foreboding for tho world's lightweight champion. Nor is the opinion based merely on what happened with Maudot at Nevr Orleans. Tho Bocalod Michigan Wildcat seems to have been going from bad to worse ever since ho went under the knife a year ago. His four-round go -with Willio Bitchie in San TTrancisco a fow ; months after leaving tho hospital convoyed a hint that .Woolgast's natural" fighting qualities had beon impaired; his bout with Bivors strengthened tho suspicion; "his short contests Tvith. Teddy Malonoy and Daniels, failed to substantiate the Wolgast claim that a sojourn on the Cadillac farm had xestorod his vigor, while tho late un- ElcaBantncBs in tho southland may e described aa tho closeBt call of all for tho king of the 138 pound ers. IT is claimed by Wolgast that things wera not noarly as bad .ns they were reported at Now Orloans. Tho spectators, he urged, 'saw tho affair through New Or loans spectacles and the ring side correspondents were so satu rated with tho local 'pncle- that every littlo trick Mandot turned was exaggerated in tho describing. If New Orleans erred in tho mannor described it was both hu man aud understandable. Tho in clination in fight crowds all ovor the. -world is to gloat when tho undor dog steals a march on tho champion, and tho' incentive to ex ultation is over so much increased when the under dog iB a home product. But New Orleans enthusiasm could not very well infiueuco the blow for blow accounts of the fighti These detailed reports are generally dictated or iottod down in a cold blooded, mechanical way by. men who thoroughly understand their business, and there is littlo t (ihanco of n wrong improsBion be ing gained by an' oue who reads I theso returns carefully. T1IK "fight by rounds l' reports that came away from tho !Now Orleans ringsido, told as plainly as a moving picture pre sentment that Alandot in tho be ginning was cautious and that Wol gast was at all times anxious to bring matters to a focus qilickly. Noticing that ovor-eagerness to scoro rendered Wolgast wild, tho southerner took advantage oC tho champion's mistakes and rolled up credits that could not bo wiped out. The lesson gathered from tho punch-for-punch descriptions is that had randot started out with the same degreo of confidence he finished up with, there might have been a new world's chnmpion. As it is, Wolgast enn pause amid his protostations and thank his stars it is no worse. ON all sides one hears the query propounded: "What is real ly the matter with Wolgast?" To tho writer it appears to bo a combination of appendicitis and ovor-confideuco. T kuow that old trainors of field athletes claim that an operntion such as Wolgast un derwent will convert a ten second man into an eleven second one, and it hardly requires a knowlddgo of mathomnlics to figure out what oiToct the experience will have on a' chnmpion fighter. A ten second sprinter is n rarity; au eleven second man is a common occur- reuco, and iL is beginuiug to look as though Wolgast has bqcn trans Xormcd from a rarity to a com mon occurrence. What makes' it worso in Ad'B . caso is that'fighting is as tho breath of his nostrils, Ku possesses (ho typical pugilistic tomperament and it would require something more depressing than tho ,iab of asur noon's knife to imbue him with the idea that the earth held a bet ter figbtor than himself at equal poundage. IN his hoyday ho had everything to 1 latter this vanity for van 1 ity it is. Ho was among light weights what Tod Sloan was among jocks. ITo was a fullgrown man east in . a smull mould and while training never had to coddlo him self in any way or provide against the effects of reducing weight. He could go right along about his work knowing that ho would be at tho right poundage whon tho grind of preparation came to an' end. Ho waa formed on symmetrical .lines and -possessed all tho strongth- that it was possible for a man of his 1 weight to possess. Tie was in fact the ideal 13; pounder and whon it is considered that there are fow fighters in Any class who do not have to weaken themselves to eomo extent to ra- lH movo the excess that accumulated botwoen contests it can readily be understood how Wolgast' natural advantages, combined with his in flomitabio fighting spirit, made I'H him feel and perform like a man jl who was. ovcr inch and every H pound a champion. , TILE idea is beginning to pre- jH vail that Wolgast 's fine 'H physical powers have suffered and that his exalted opinion of himself remains intact. If it is that way, of course ho is bound to strike troublb boforo long. But it will not do to begin singing his requiem un til he is down and out. Courage and self-reliance, such as he possesses, tide a man over many a .tight placo in life and it may be that if ho shortens down on his "one-night stands" in tho pugiHs- tic lino and sets a championship date and keeps it in view, h may cnuso those who are predicting his downfall to change their tune. Tie may not bo as good as he was, but at that, carefully trained, ho may rotnin enough of his former ability to Btand for all challengers. Tor, truth to toll, thore aro no par- ticularly promising lad3 in the prev ' ont array of championship candi dates. 'H Saturday's Jamestown Basalts. First race, flvo and a hatr furlongs. - iH selling Big Dipper, 108 (BUtwell). 4 to 1. won; Insurance Man. 102 (Teabann). nH a to 2. second: Smash. 106 (Karrick), 5 HH to 2. third. Time. 1:07 4-5. HH Second race, mile and ooventy yards, MH selling Heretic. 105 (Martin). 10 to 1. won; Lord Wells. 113 (Peak). G o . second; Outlan, 104 (Karrlck). 5 to 1. HH third. Time. 1:46 1-5. Third raco, six furlongs, purse Spohn. 109 (Buxton), R to 1. second; Hoffman. 111 (Butwcll). 8 to 1. second; Sherwood. IIS (Small), 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:14 1-5. Fourth, race, six furlongs, handicap iB Buskin. 10S (Teahann). 3 lo 1. won: Vasir G-ish. 95 (Dennlcr), 6 to V seo ond: Tartar, 116 (McC&hey), o to S. third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Ai , Mt Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handl cap Guy Flsohnr, 115 (Turner). 3 to 1. won: Carlton a. 110 (McTntyre), 5 tn fH J. second: Altnmaha, 100 (McCahoy). la MH to 1, third. Time. 1:46 2-5. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards- selling Donald McDonald. Ill (Tea- hann). 6 to S, won; Spindle, 116 (Fair brother), 8 to 1. socond; Aplaster. 113 (Peak). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:45 2-o. Seventh race, mile and on eighth, pur30Blackford. 108 (Butwell). even. won; Taboo. 100 (Teahann). 10 to 1. I second: Mudsill. 108 (Buxton). 2 to 1. i third. Time. 1:5K 1-5. ' HB Monday's Jamestown Entries. First nacc Eleven-sixteenths of a H mile, purse. Index. Wt. Index. Wt. .IH f.241 Miss Tr..,.109 Jack Kel.-.IOS 62P7 La Sain. ..10D 6375 Burgeola ...112 6375 Cloths Br..l09 6464 Tur Straw..ll3 6520 Jonquil ,...1091 6441 Abdon 113 6375 310 Girl. ...190 5701 B of Keys.. 113 6501 Battery ...109 6167 Cogs .......113 Second rncc-mllo. Selling. lm 6434 Nimosls. ... 90 631 Insur Man..l0L i C417 M. Crane .. 90 6393 Striker 10 ) 'H 6444 Cont 100 6497 Grosv -...10 C393 Sandhog ..101 643$ Barnegat -.105 6D20 Mo Boy ...101 Third race Seven-eighths of a mile. J llS2njcssun ....1001 4026 Q Mark ...10S 'ffl 6299 Elma 104' C213 Banorella ..103 6209. O Court. ...104 5774 Knight D...103 643" ney .......104 6319 Haldeman ..103 4S26 Jaa Doc. ...100 6353 Futurity . ..113 6476 Ougnnnt ...100 5901 Harvey F...I13 Fourth race Mile. Purse. 0109 Vel "Eyes... 103 6573 Carl Club ,.103 5957 Gates 103 64C5 Warhorn ...106 64S0 Joe Die., ""e1?! 6442 Action .....105 Fifth raco Mile and seventy yards. ,M Selling. 602T Monkey ... 99 6392 Sir Cleg. ...10 G423 Tj Geo 99 589S IT Base .,..10, 6316 Excallbur .. 99 E714 Ev- Doris ..107 C'joi Tick T 99 6301 Cheer Ln..107 r,901 Bay Cliff. .101 6525 F Purccll . . .31JJ 6498 Snln .105 6021 Inclement ..110 ,M 6301 Shelby ....105 6323 Scar Pirn.. .110 Sixth race Mllo and seventy yards. 606injacobito .,.102! 0212 Sen Sparks. 107 6279 Chll So ...102 6522 Staira .....107. 5805 jKnalr 10210461 Dynamite ,-10. . 6093 Wood Dove. 104J 6299 TJlmbus . .11') 6316 Sldon , 101 6B Annlo SV.1..110 jH 6525 Outlan ... .104 649S Golden C... 110 63DS Heretic .. .105 64S9 Sprlngmas .11.. IH 6469 McLcad F. .1051 HH RICORD'S VITAL " RESTORATIVE Restores Men'a Vitality. ll Price 91. At all drugolata. Always on IBH hand at SchramrmJohnton, Drug. IH "The Never-Subttutor." flva (6) lm good ctorea. 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