4 ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1914. 19
Missoula Withdraws;
Great Falls Dropped
IS r
it 'Delegates at League Meeting Decline to Accept
3? ? Electrics' Peculiar Assurances; Maury Evans
I of Salt Lake Puts Up Money to Insure
S j Boise's Membership.
(-v-y UTTE, Jan. 17. The reorganized
i-v nin association is compoHod of
xhi) f IJ Butte, Helena, Salt Lako, Og
54 1! JU don, Murray and Boise. Missou--Jl
ila and Great lYills drop out.
' The league meeting at -which tho rc
i 1 ' organization toot place lasted far into
W. Hthe night.
II i Missoula was Toprcseuted by L.
Murphy, who appeared before the tri
ll ? hunal of magnates, with tho statement
RJthat Missoula could not, under the ox
:istin circumstances, rro into the league
; 'this year, but would stand ready at any
kjj j'timo to consider a proposition for nest
urs season. Mr. Murphy also intimated
that if it came to the point of neces
)A ysity, Missoula might yet join the
iS league, but he desired to prosent the
ll withdrawal of thar. city, tho franchise
' reverting back to the league.
iTwo Are Dropped.
't Great Falls was represented in a sort
? oi an out-of-the-way manner by Percy
JEaban, who was uuofficially represent
V :(Tng that city until long distance calls
"Yi aor Dan Tracy, president of the Groat
J 'Falls team, finally got him on the
rwirc. Tracy said ho wanted to bo right
:up on tho Union band wagon and would
j ;-havo the Great Falls forfeit hero by
i -iMonday.
-f Tho other representatives aid not
' 'take kindly to this plan, however.
OTher did not think that Great Falls
, - had acted fairlv in the matter; they said
1 tthat Great Fails had shouldered an un
fair representation on Mr. Raban, and
3 , ins long as there was nothing but a tcl-
tophone assurance many of such having
. .come from Great Falls a resolution
;that Great Falls be dropped at the same
f .time that tho withdrawal of Missoula
was presented went through without
. t ;mueh argument.
Harmonious Throughout.
' j. The meeting was harmonious
throughout, and it appears as though
3 . the Union league has started off in a
A igood way, and all that it has to do now
i (is to come through with its reprosenta
Q ' ftions.
. if The southern contingent paid a high
Q tribute to president Edward F. Murphy
& and decided that his aergTessive tactics
Q-.f pud his hard work of the past entitled
J him to high praise.
jI The visiting representatives one of
j them game in particular, George F. Was-
MBon of Salt Lako, who came bore on
a, i crutches were loud in their expressions
.Xj of faith in the now league and applaud-
l cd the work that had boon dono at this
a end of tho line.
T There were present nt tho meeting
I ;:Dr. C. P. Harvoille, representing Mur
$ ray, Utah; W. D. Brown, roprcsent
3 ing Ogden; Jack Flannory, represent
;j !ng Helena; George F. Wasson and M.
- j L. Evans from Salt Lake: Percy Babau,
in so far as he was authorized to do
A; lo, representing Great Falls. "W. L.
;IP)"irPhy with regrets, from Missoula.
J Delegates Enthusiastic.
i All of them were enthusiastic; that
is, all of thorn representing cities which
5it is said will be in the league. Dr.
Harveille said Murray was strong for
,; the game. Mr. Evans and Mr. wasson
; were certain of Salt Lake, and Mr.
1 Evans's apparent willingness to go
through to guarantee Boise was enough
i for the rest. Jack Flannery was highly
enthusiastic concerning Helona.
gg f To strengthen the southern end of
fjg ho argumont, Mr. Evans said that dc
jg0 spite the fact Boise was not roproseutod
nftcrc' e 71:13 so corain that city's
JJB3esire to come into tho league that he
ijllwould put up 2000 to insuro the league
jfof Boise's membership.
3V. .j As to the other end of tho Boise mat-
-TC?r' a telegram was exhibited by Ed
00$' Murphy, president of the league,
jnarkabla Home Ouro Given by Ono Wno
fflWf It-He Wants Every Sufforer to Benefit.
tend No Monty Just Your Address
if'f5?' Afnl Buffering and misery Lavd
IE thla man, Murk H. JacUsoa of Syracuse,
C liow terrible an enemy to human han-
- .. jnumatlsm Is, nnd Luto glvon him eym--ILikigy
wtlli all unfortunates who nro "Rltliln Its
Mill ttssjtofi&st
V y p after doctor, but buch relief m i 2
L. tJffiPowrr. Finally, I found
.. f) ?T that cured mo completely, 'and it hns
steadO wore terribly anJlcted and erei brSrM.Vn
C!S ' TaUBm- it cffectrdcurfln
eatmoOi JA eTy sufferer from any form-'of then.
adfulJ I to try tblo marvelono beaUna
mlnlBtr nP?, c a cent; clraply mall yoii
its aa . 8na avdlr and I wm BeD(i it freo to tr
"1 matlsm T?Med-'or ttCMB of cnrlujf your
from W. N. Swcot of Boise, to tho ef
fect that Boise was in tho position oi
a man waiting for a late train. If ihc
train got in on time, or nearly so, he
might mako tho business connection at
tho othor end. If tho train wore too
late and tho connections bad, well,
Boise might not bo so anxious to como
in. Tho "-wire, in fact, plainly said that
Boise did not want to bo committed
until it was known just how tho cir
cuit would bo arranged otherwise.
Murray in Line.
Murray, Utah, is in lino for the
Union league, according to Dr. Har
veille, who comes along with tho state
ment that the fans tboro havo pur
chased a site for a ball park, have
raised sufficient funds to finance a
team from tho startoff and that tho
city will be an addition to the league
not to be ignored.
Murray, he says, a city with a good
drawing capacit3', with its surrounding
territory, is but twenty-two minutes
from -Salt Lake on the strcot car line,
and is certain to bo an enthusiastic
baseball member,
Tho easo with which tho money for
tho team vras raised, Dr. Harvoille
says, ought to bo eufficiont guarantee
for the success of baseball in that city.
With its own population, tho surround
ing territory to draw from, to say noth
ing of Salt Lake's attendance, Murray
should, its chief booster allows, bo one
of the beBt cities in tho circuit.
DESERET GYM ADDS
WATER POLO TO LIST
The Deserot gymnasium swim
ming classes, under tho direction of
Charles Welch, will incorporate water
polo in tho gymnasium programme early
noxt month. Wator polo has been tho
craze of England for many yoars and
Mr. Welch, being himself a native of
England, is very desirous of introducing
this now swimming feature into local
and stato activities. The game is simi
lar to soccer football oxcopt that the
hands are employed in tho various
maneuvers instead of tho feet. Tho ball
must be thrown through, the goal posts
designated and passod to and among
the men representing sides. No duck
ing or pushing is permissible in tho Eng
lish Ptyl game. Tho American stylo is
8omowliat moro strenuous. Mr. Welch
says that ho is ready to moot any polo
aggregation from any swimming asso
ciation in tho stato in polo contests on
any Buitablo date.
In conjunction with tho preparations
going on at tho Deseret gymnasium in
mastering English water polo, tho best
swimmers of the institution are now
ready to competo in an open 60-ynrd
handicap rnco Wednesday evening in
tho gym pool. Thoso participating will
bo E. Glen, H. Graves, "Judo" Burton,
Allan Groesbcck, G. S. Charon and Ray
Cutler.
Tho Desorot swimmers aro also get
ting ready for tho swimming race at
tho Sanitarium Eoon, The samo promi
nent swimmers will compoto in that
contest, with, a few additions to the
list.
Floor gymnastics at the gymnasium
aro progressing rapidly. The instruc
tors report rapid growth, in the enroll
ment of students and business men,
Several "hikes" aro also being ar
ranged with the view of determining
who aro tho best qualified1 long distanco
walkers. PrizoB aro to be offered to
thoso walking certain distancos with
out failing in breath, or speed. The
first "hike" of tho series was carried
out on January 3, from the gymnasium
to Fort Douglas. Tho walk proved vory
successful, and tho second will soon be
announced.
BREAKS OLD RECORD
IN WEIGHT LIFTING
NIDVP" YORK, Jan. 17. George Taam
brlas established a world'H record In
weight lifting at the annual games of the
Groek-Amerlcan Athletic club last night.
Tuambrla3 lifted a dumbell weighing
104 poundo from. the floor up above IjIb
head twenty-three tlmcH, and shattered
tho former record of olghtecn times for
the event, which he established In 1010.
He was completely exhausted by his ef
fort, and on tho twenty-fourth attempt
failed to raise tho weight oir tho lloor.
Taambrlna Is slightly undor tho aver
age height and weighs 160 pouudfl.
O'LEARY KNOCKS OUT
BAYLEY AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, B. a, Jan. 17. Jblnmy
O'Leary of Seattlo knocked out Joo Bav
Icy of Victoria In the Oftoonth round of
a Hchcdulod llfteon-round bout at tho
Stoveeton arena lant night, in tho fastest
battla botweeu lightweights over ntaged
In tho northwest,
B:ivlcy was tho aggressor from tho otart
nnd had a long lead on polnta when ho
stepped Into a hard rlglit cross hi tho
liftcenth. Ho reeled all around tho ring,
with O'Jeurj- landing lefts and rights,
and was thrown hack acros.'i tho ropos
jih tho gong sounded. Ho was clearly
outclassed.
ONEIDA STAKE EIVE
DEFEATS B. Y. C. BOYS
Spoclal to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN, Jan. 17. The basketball team
of tho Onolda (Idaho) Stalto academy to
night defeated the B. T- C. fivo by h
scoro ot 37 to 2o. Tho tcoro at tho end
of tho first half was " to 13 in favor of
the visitors. Barlow of the Idaho team
waa tho star of the game. Tho lineup:
B. Y. C. Oneida,
ChrlstonBen if Choulea
Bowon, Wright rf, Barlow
Wright. Peterson o. Crockett
Roslcelloy .....lg. ... ..... Cutler
Cox... rg,.. Gilbert
iRoforco Hugh Peterson, Agricultural
college.
Ico Pacing Record Broken.
m&KlSAVOlAti, "Minn., Jan. 17. The
pacing record on Ico was brohon here
today when George Gano, ownad by 7l.
T. Savage, made half a nillo In 1:0 li.
Tho fatest previous Umo was mado by
Marlon Patch hero Jn 101'J, when ubcf
1 1 rolled half a milo in 1:02.
DOWNING HAS FAST
BOXERS FOR MONDAY
Manhattan Club CarH Prom
ises Lively Sports for Fans
at Garrick.
Another interesting programme of four
round bouts Is promised tho fans to
morrow night at ihe weokly show of the
Manhattan Athletic club In tho Garrick
theater. Several now boys will bo seen
In action and a couple who woro favorites
of tho fans in tho days of tho old Man
hattan club a few years ago. but who
havo not boxed for tho club since open
ing this time, will be on tho card.
While Manager Downing has beon
quite busy with tho affairs of tho recent
Gallant-llogan bout, ho has not been
overlooking his own little game, and
assures tho fans that this week's card
will bo up to tho standard that has
already beon set by the club. Thus far
every show given lias been a crowd
pleaser and there aro a great many fans
who enjoy these bouts moro than the
twenty-round contests, as they aro short
and the boys work much faster.
Another bright feature about these en
tertainments is tho fact that the boys
havo a place to worlc out In tho club
rooms and aro In very good condition.
They are given to understand that If
they expect to play a return engage
ment at any tlmo they aro cxpocted to
keep busy from tho time tho first gong
rings until the bout is over, and they
Invariably do.
Downlng's motto Is, "If you please the
crowd, you please me." and If they don't
please the crowd they need not ask
for another bout. Every week therp. aro
a doze'n or moro new boys who comer to
the clubrooms in tho evenings and try
out with Jack Downing. Thoso who show
ability are taken in hand and, as soon
as they learn enough to put up a good
bout, they are given a match. In this
manner Downing always has a number
of boys ready to step into tho ring at
a minute's notice, and in case ono of
the boys who Is on the card gets hurt
or sick, as waB tho case last week, tho
card can be reconstructed In a few min
utes' time without weakening it in tho
least.
An old-time favorite of the Manhattan
club fans, who has not beon soon in ac
tion hero in a couple of yoars and who
will be on tomorrow night's card, Is
"Young" Papko. Papke put up a num
ber of the best contests that had been
seen hero at that time. Just who his
opponent will bo has not been definitely
decided, but there aro a couple of lads
of his weight who would make an inter
esting contest, and one of them wllj bo
selected.
"Bud" Tucker, who has been putting up
some of tho best bouts before tho club,
will meet a youngster from tho west
side who Is said to be a whirlwind by
his friends. If ho is as fast as they say
ho is, there will bo something doing, as
Tucker is getting better every time he
puts on tho gloves and is rapidly forg
ing to tho front ranks of tho local feath
ers. Joo McCauley, who beat Henry.
Crawford last week, will bs pitted
against "Dutch" Jameson, who earned
a decision over Ray Jackson- This was
the first bout that Jackson lias lost sinco
he began boxing here.
"Kid" Odell and Don Stewart of Og
don will moot in a return match. Odell
substituted for another boy tho last tlmo
they met and ho declared after "ho had
lost the decision that he was not In tho
-best of condition and wanted another
chance after ho had trained properly.
Ho will now get the chance.
There will be one other bout on tho
bill. The first bout will start at 8:30
o'clock, as usual.
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
UTAH STATE LEAGUE
Several of tho managers of clubs In
tho stato baseball league havo beon
heard from, and arrangements have been
made for an Important meeting on Febru
ary 2. A request Is mado by the Hocro
tary that the managers of tho follow
ing teams write their intentions and
Ideas as to the now league: Magna, Ar
thur, Bingham, Frampton, MIdvalo, Re
tail Clerks, Kaysvlllo and Tooele.
The meeting is called for Monday, Feb
ruary 2, at 8 o'cloclc at tho Western
Arms & Sporting Goods store. All man
agers aro requested to be present, and
tho final plans will bo dl3cussod. Any
information will be gladly given 'by the
secretary, Goorgo H. Llewellyn.
TOM HALPIN RUNS 600
YARDS IN FAST TIME
NEW YOEK. Jan. 17. Thomas P.
Halpiu of tho Boston Athletic associa
tion won the "ATotropalitan 600-yard
run" at tho indoor games of tho Pas
time Athletic club horo tonight in 1
minuto 14 seconds, a ifth of a second
slower than tho record made by Tod
Meredith. Hugh Hirshon, Irish-Amori-can
Athlotic club, junior 600-yard cham
pion, finished second, six yards back.
O. W. Do Grouchy, New York Athletic
club, wns third.
Catarrh! WHETHER IN
Head, Throat, Stomach, Kid
neys or Bladder, Use S. S. S.
It la doflnltely known that catarrh
can bo cured by tho simple procoos of
inoculating tho blood with antidotal
romodlea that stop Inflammatory con
ditions throughout tho mucous llnlnga
of all tho organs of tho body. ThiB in
dono with tho famoun Swift's Suro
Specific, or aa it in widely known,
S. ff. S. It is taken into tho blood
just as naturally ao tho moot nour
ishing food. It spreads its lnfluanco
ovor overy organ in tho body, through
oil tho veins and arteries, and
enabloa all mucous surfacos to ex
change Inflammatory acldB and othor
irritating substances for arterial olo-'
wents that effectually cleanse the sys
tem and thus put an end to all ca
tarrhal pollution. 8. S. S. cleans out
tho stomach of mucous accumulations,
enablos only pure, blood-making" ma
terials to enter the intestines, cora
llines with thoso food elements to
enter tho circulation, and in less than
an hour is at work throughout tho
body In the process of purification.
Tou will soon realize Its wonderful
lnfluonco by tho absence of headache,
a decldod cloarlng of tho air passages,
a steadily Improved nasal condition,
and a nnnse of bodily relief that
proves bow completely catarrh often
lnfocls tho ontlro system. You will
find S. S. S. on sale at all drug- Btorcn.
I'or Bprclnl advlc on nnr blood dliMNteo write
to Uio Swift SpcclOc Co., 300 Swift B!dg
Atlanta, Gn. Do not delay to get a bottla
of 8. S. 8, from your dnislat.
Alwaju lnstat that you want 6. 0. 0. and
nothing cite. Bflwaro of all attempt to 11
yon a tubotitute.
BOYS PREPARE FOR
RELAY RACE JfiW. 31
Teams of Fifty Representing
Y. M. C. A. and Deseret
Gym Will Compete.
Tho boy of tho Y. M. C. A, gymnasium
junior class who aro trying out for the
relay team that will represent tho asso
ciation In the match relay raco with, tho
Deseret gymnasium boys held a short
practice on tho Deseret gymnasium run
ning track yesterday, In order to become
accustomed to tho track. The raco will
bo run in tho Deseret gymnasium Janu
ary 31, at 3 o'clock.
Homer Plolslngton, boya' secretary of
the Y. JM. C. A., and who Is in charge of
tho association boys In their tryouts, took
tho time of every boy yesterday, and he
predicts a fast race. Ho says that the
Desoret boys will have some advantage,
as they will bo running on their own
track, but Hoislngton thinks tho "Y" lads
will provo the speedier.
About 100 boyti aro trying out for the
team, of whom fifty will ba chosen next
week. Tho tlmo was taken yesterday and
that which will bo taken January 'M will
be averaged nnd the llfty highest will
compose the team. Tho next practice run
for tho Y. II. C. A. boys will be held next
Saturday. Any boys who wish to try out
for tho Y. ft!. C. A. team may do so by
applying to Russoll Ihrlg or Mr. Hoislng
ton. Robert Richardson, who is In charge of
tho Deseret gymnasium tryouts, has sev
enty boys out for the team. Tho boys
are very enthusiastic over tho coming
nice. Richardson will pick his team the
latter part of this week.
Thoro will bo llfty In each team. Bach
boy will run two laps. Tho entlro dis
tanco Is a trifle mote than six miles. The
boys of each gymnasium are to bo picked
from the Junior class. The ago limit is
16 and the youngest will be 1- years of
ago. Forty boys of tho team must weigh
under 110 pounds and tho remaining ten
must not bo moro than 120.
Should the event prove a success, nn
outdoor relay raco will be held, together
with other track and field events, some
time in the spring.
B. Y. U. WINS FROM
DESERET GYM TEAM
High School of Provo Institution De
feats Fivo of Snow
Academy.
Special to The Tribuno. 1
PROVO, Jan. 17. Tho B. Y. U. bas
ketball quintette dofeatod tho Deseret
gymnasium basketball team hero tonight
In tho gymnasium, by a score of 4-1 to
13. Tho B, Y. TJ. boys had tho better
of the gamo throughout and showed a
far better knowledge of Intricate plays.
Tho UneUp:
B. Y. U. Deserot Gym.
Chlpman If ....J. Smith
Simmons, Egbert rf Laind
V. Greenwood c Mosor
Halvorsen Ig. ... , Gunn
Lu Greenwood rg Williams
Beforo the principal game the B. Y. U.
high school won from tho Snow academy
five, by a scoro of 50 to 33. Tho gamo
was interesting, but tho Snow team
showed the effects of its gamo with the
L. D. S. yesterday in Salt Jako. Thoy
wero tired and lacked pepper.
The lineup:
Snow Academy. B. Y. U.
Erlckson If JsrcDonald
Bagby rf Chlpman
Allen c Egbert
Coward lg Bcckstead
Beal rg Taylor
Homer Chrlstensen was rofereo In tho
high school gamo and Allen Thunnan
officiated In tho main contest. A largo
crowd attended the games.
BOXER DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF BLOW
SANTA ROSA, Cal Jan. 17. Philip
Bhlndlor of Cotatl, Cal., died here late to
day aB the result of boing struck on the
head at the 'boso of the brain last night
in a boxing contest with Charles Kirby,
a Canadian mlddlowelghL Shlndlor, who
was also known In fighting circles as
"Sailor Sharkoy," died without regaining
consciousness. It is believed that his
neck was broken.
Shlndlor was knocked out in tho six
teenth round of a scheduled twenty
round contest. "Whon it becamo known
that the etrlcken man's condition was
serious, Klrby -was placed under arrest
and Is In Jail hero tonight.
In tho sixteenth round Shlndlor received
an uppcrut which sent him staggering.
In following up his advantage, Klrby
played for ills opponent's head. Klrby
chopped down with his clubbed hand, the
blow falling on tho back of Shindler's
head. He sprawled to the mat and was
carried to his corner unconscious.
Shindler's death is tho second fatality
that has overtaken a boxer In California
within tho last seven months. In Au
gust. 1013, John Young died at Los An
geles, following a fight with Jess Wll
lard. Willard was trlod for prize fight
ing and was acquitted.
RICHFIELD QUINTETTE
DEFEATS MANTI HIGH
Spocial lo Tho Tribuno.
RICHFIELD, Jan. 17. The Richfield
high school basketball quintette defeated
tho Mantl high school five hero today in
the hlch school gymnasium by the score
of 43 to Richfield won tho gamo by
superior team work and basket shooting.
Coach Mitchell of the local five ha3 the
boys working in groul shape and pros
pects are that Richfield will win tho di
vision title again.
The lineup:
Richfield. Mantl.
Ogilvlo If Boydon
Sollars , ,rf Anderson
Erlckson... c Buchnnon
.N'ohekcr. lg Clirlstensen
Hayes rg Voorhees
Field baskets Ogllvie, -1; Sellars, 1;
Erickson, (5; Nebckor, 4; Anderson, 4;
Boydcn, 'J.
Free throws Ogllvio, 7 out of 13: Boy
den, 11 out of 21.
Referee Allred.
A. A. U. TOURNAMENT
WILL BE HELD HERE
An A. A. L". boxing and wrestling
tournament will bo held in Salt Lake the
latter part of February or tho first of
March. Freeman Baetjett and William E.
Day, officials of tho Intermountaln as
sociation of tho A. A. U., have had con
ferences during tho past week. The
tournament will probably bo hold In the
Deserot gymnasium. Physical Director
Georgo IT. Marshall of thu'Y. M. C. ,
says thHt tho crowded programme of the
Y. M. C. A. for tho coming session will
nutke it ImposslblH lo slago It at the as
sociation rooms.
Tho ncronniiodatloiifl for the tourna
ment at tho Deserot gymnasium are
good, and It will not bo necessary to
build scats. Tho Desorot gymnasium In
tho largest in tho city and scats niorti
tlma .1000 porsono comfortably, '
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Eesulta.
Flrat race, clx furlong rremler, 113 (Tumor),
CO to J, won: Dr. Kendall, SO (Sumter), C lo 1.
B?cond; Dick's Tel. 33 (Martin), 23 to 1. thin).
Tlmo, 1:16 i-Z. lloutbstonfl. Bat Mnstorsoa. Ncllo,
Quced nd Bollo Tcrro also ran.
Second race, ulx turlonp Illsht Esnj-, 100
(Ward). J lo 1, -won: Ycnshec, 103 (Corey), 0 to
3. cecond: Chartlcr. 103 (Pickett). S to 1. third.
Time, 1:15 S-3. York Ld. Deduction. Soronata.
nyo Straw and Dick Deadwood alao ran.
Third race, thre ajid one-half, turlonjg Flll
Rrco, 115 fBuiton), 11 lo 5, won: It Patrlo. 113
(Hanovor), 2 to 1, accond; Lidy Ileacb. 11G (Tur
ner). U to P. third, Tlmo. US 1-0. Crystal and
Idlota alao ran.
Fourth race, one rnllo and twenty yards Pard
nr, 103 (Turner), 12 lo C. 7,ou; Drynlimab, 03
(McTapsart), 6 lo 1. r.ecoud; Cur Michael, 84
iMcCuhoy), G to 1, third. Time. IMS 3-G. Eob
R., Dart worth, Old Ben and Murauon ahio rau
Fifth rco. ono mile and seventy yards My
cenao. 105 (McTagsart), 3 to 1. ttoii; Steal Awuy,
103 (Neandcr). 7 lo 1, second ; Buix Around, El
(Sumter). 11 lo 5. third. Tlmo. 1US 2-5. Voncta
Strom, Woodcraft. Enm Bernard, U M. Uckert
and Helen M. also ran.
SlxtJi race, ono ndlo Golden TreJisur. 101
(Corey). 10 to 1. won: Wood Dove. 03 (McTac
gart). C to 1, second: Karl of Savoy, 110 (Bur- 1
llugacio). even, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Ta '
Kunda, Henry Hutchison, Ann Tilly and Early
Light alro ran.
Juarez Results.
First race, elx furlonc3 J. B. MayloT. 07
(Dryer). 7 to 1. won; Vonotltn. 113 (Gentry).
12 lo 1. uccond: Anqle D.. 93 (Ford). 10 to 1.
third. Time. 1:14. Real Worth. Kitty W.. Earn
Grlgsby. ZonotoV. Unalga. Dayllicht. Qeorso
Kircne, Holbonr., McAlan and Kddlo Mott also
ran.
Second race, one mile Trojan BelK 100
(Hayncs), S to 2. 'von: llclon Hawlclna, 103 (di
ver), 4 to 1. second; SUir Berta, 103 (QrolU). 3
to 2. third. Time, 1:23 4-5. Maud McKeo,
Floronco Birch. Mario Coghlll, Vlrlo Caeno, Tretty
Dalo and Sadlo Shapiro also ran.
Third raco. tlx furlongs Maaaalo, 115 (Gar
fjan), 13 to 1. won; General Warren, 07 (Ford).
S to 1. cocond; Goraul. 115 (Woods). 7 to 1,
third. Time. 1:13 i-o. Kd Luce. Kali Imla, Auto
Girl. Ladr Pender, Sharper Knight, Ed B., Hope
So. Van Horn and Illo Pecos also raa.
Fourth race, sis furlono Milton nobleo, 100
(Claver), 0 lo 2, won; Glper Love, HO (GroUO.
even, accond; Captain Burns. 100 (Ford), 3 to 1.
third. Time, 1:12 4-3. Bins alo ran.
Fifth race, nix furlongo Wheeler, 10o (Woods).
C to 1. won; Coasrovo. 107 (CIitot). 8 to 5, boo
ond; Gold or Ophlr. 107 (Taylor), 10 to 1. third.
Time, 1-13. Dominica. CroMovor. Colquitt. Quid
Nuno and Peter Grimm also ran.
Sixth race, ono mllo and a clitoonth Burnt
Candle, D8 (Claver), 3 to 1. -won; Woyanoke. 103
(Taylor), S to C. second; nannm. 10u (O Brlenl,
20 to 1. won. third. Time, IMS 4-5. Blue Beard.
Davo Montgomery and C. W. Kennon also ran.
Juarez Entries.
First race, throo furlongs Ida Cumrolncs. J03;
Smuggler. MIeo Fielder. 100: Silver Dloaacjm, 1H:
Category, Ed Howard. 109; Doctor Galtlln. 11-.
B. A. Jones, 110; Applo. 109- .
Second raco, tiro and a halt fnrlonge-Leford.
93: Lady Pender. 102; Coronl 103; Lady Younf
Labold. 106: Miletus. W: No Quarter 113; Le-mb s
Tall, 93; Queen Toppy. 102; Nino Muchacho. 103
Eol. 103; Winifred D.. 105; Cloal' 111; Ormonde
CUTnhidClra, Veiling, tire and " "gST
noandup. 82 Hykl. 100; Ferrona. 10; Bon Stone.
1M Pnxnell Girl. Ill; Buck Thomas. 11$; La.
EntrellZ 03: Gray's Favorite. 104; Hoco 0elt.
fosV Napa N!clT 111; Palatable. 112; Ey.e White,
"Fourth race, ols furlongs-John D. WaTcellftld.
100; Royal Dolly. 105; Colonel Slmhmor 107;
Mlmorloso. 117; Closer. 104; Now Haven. 107.
Z,ffiamiJrSE mUanil. N: Poll. OS;
Irish GenUeman. 100; Truly. 115;: Nannie McDoe.
9- Bonao Chanco, OS; John Reardon. 113.
Sixth race, selllnB one mllo and an eUMh
TRloe 95: Defy, 101: LltUo Marchmont. 11B;
Foxy Mary. Ml: Bollo of Dnm M&ht. 102.
Weather cloudy; track faat.
DANLEY BOWLERS SET
SEASON'S HIGH MARK
The hlKhest scoro of the bowling sea
son was rolled last night by Danley's
business men's team. Tho first gamo
5 hf match between tho business men
and tho Pocatello team went to. 1051 for
the former. This Is the record thus far
this season, tho most nearly approaching
It belnK 0S0, rolled last week.
The business men took three games
from tho visitors. An immense- crowd
saw the play. HanoB was high blngle.
ball, with 615 for threo games. Tho
SCOr: BUSINESS MEN.
Tots.
T-TAmiror 15S 22.". 1GS ti49
Burton " 218 491
Danloy .! 239 177 176 503
Hanes ...... 15 f
Totals 1051 S97 703 2741
POCATELLO.
Tots.
"Reamov 173 213 145 531
SfrHa ...... .... 167 153 123 443
Khmov ... I 212 137 174 523
Wf?ngtonV.. I!.. 190 183 131 504
Wilson 134 173
Totals 876 859 715 2450
PETROSKEY-CLABBY
MATCH IS ON AGAIN
By International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17. Tho Jimmy
Clabby-"Sallor" Ed Potroskey match is
"on" again, but Promoter MeCaroy wl
not announco tho dalo of the match until
tomorrow. (
Petroskey's condition had Improved to
such an extent that Managers Louis
Paronte and Lamey Llchtensteln and
Promoter T. J. McCarey came togother
for a sot of plans. Doctors say that thoro
Is no sign of appendicitis, and that his
illness was due to a catarrhal condition
of tho stomach that will have no lasting
effect. , .... -i
Petroskey is now resting quietly in his
room ul the Occidental hotel, with all
indications pointing to a speedy recovery.
Ritchie and Murphy May Meet.
SAN" FRANCISCO, .Tnn. 17. It is
probablo that articles for a twonty
rouncl boxing bout botween Champion
"Willie Ritchie and "Harlem" Tommy
Murphy for tho afternoon of February
Ii'2 will be signed the fimt of the woek.
Ritchie notified Coffroth tonight that
ho was willing to fight on that date
provided his soro nnklo showed signs
of improvement within tho noxt tew
davB. Tn caso ho finds ho cannot fight
.in 'February, ho will moot Murphy huro
lu April.
Michigan A. O. Plays Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17. Nebraska
uillverslty tonight scheduled a. football
game with Michigan collego to bo played
In Lincoln October 24. Tho agreement
was reached as a result of telegraphic
communication today between tho ath
lutlc authorities of the two schools.
Earlier In tho day Coach Stlehm discred
ited tho roport of last night that Ne
braska would play at Lansing, following
It. up with a counter proposition to plu
at Lincoln, which was accepted-
Jim Coffey Stops Lester.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Jim Coffey, the
Duhlln giant, stopped Jack Lester of
Seattle in the fifth round of what wus
to havo been a ten-round bout hero to
night. Coffey weighed 19S pounds and
Lester 177.
Proper Expression of Appreciation.
A compllmonfc should be aa quickly
givon for good goodfl and good Bervico
ns a kick for dofectivo goods and Jorr
service. Most people realize t) is. That
is why so niiiiiy havo written to tho
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Rcniody tolling of remarkable cures oi
coughs and colds it has effected, ii'id
expressing thoir appreciation ot tho
goor quautios of tins well known rem
ody. For enle by all dcnlero.
CAdvortkomoat)
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO GO I
THROUGH AS ORGANIZED
After Anxious Hours in Chicago Meeting, Positive
Announcement Is Made That Eight First- H
Class Clubs Will Take Field. H
By JAMES OLARKSON.
By International News Service.
ClllCnvjO, .Tan. 17. After having
been tossed about on a restless
sea all day, tho good ship Fed
eral Icaguo was tonight resting
easy. Between tho hours of 5 o'clock
this afternoon and S o'clock tonight
somo ono poured oil upon tho troubled
waters, and when shortly after D o'clock
the magnates adjourned for tho day, it
was announced that tho vessel was
never stancher nor moro soaworthy.
And that goes for overy representa
tive at the meeting. Each and every
one of tho magnates announced that tho
'Federal league's prospocts were never
brighter; that tho eight citioB now com
prising the circuit would be in the field
with iirst-clasa clubs, and that the at
tacks now bing mado on tho league by
organized baseball wero only boosts. In
a nutshell, it was a happy ending to a
day of worry and work.
Charle3 Weeghman, tho wealthy res
taurant man of this city, was a big
f iguro at tho meoting. It was at "Wcogh
raan'H request it is alleged, that the
meeting today wa3 called.
Weeghman Is "Shown."
It is a known fact that "Weeghman
is heavily involved in tho league. Ho
has already put up much money in the
intorest of the league and will put up
more, but Weeghman is a business man
and he wanted to see in just what posi
tions the other sovon clubs stood. In
other words, Weeghman wanted to be
"shown." And ,fshown" he wns. lie
announcod tonight that everything
looked rosy to him, and that he was
now in the Fedoral league to stick.
"I'm down hook, lino and sinker with
tho Federals," was tho way Weeghman
approached the newspaper men when
he met them at tho conclusion of the
meeting.
All kinds of reports were circulated
during the day. At one time it was said
that tho new league could not survive.
Theso rumors wero due to the fact that
during tho morning and afternoon
Weeghman would not positively stato
that ho would remain with the new
league. He had tipped the information
that he had been approached by a man
who said he was a representative of the
St. Louis Americans. This agent, so
called, sent for Mr. Weeghman and
asked him if he could bo interested in
tho Browns.
The Fedoral league magnates were
aware of that fact. Weeghman made it
known to them at their meeting.
Is in to Stay.
Shortly after noon Weeghman an
nouncod that three clubs had proved to
his satisfaction that they would be
able to "go through" and makoi good.
At 4 o'clock, however, things did not
look Yory rosy. At that hour Weegh
man refused to say whether or not he
would stick by tho league. He said he
would give his answer at 6 o'clock.
But at 6 o'clock Weeghman was not
ready to render a decision. It was not
until the meeting adjourned that Mr.
Woeghman informed tho newspaper
men that ho was in tbe Federal league
to stay. Ho said he had boon "shown"
and that tho leaguo was oven strongor
than ho dreamed of.
Every city in the league, with tho
exception of Toronto, was represented
by a delegate. The Buffalo representa
tive hold tho Toronto proxy and report
ed that conditions wore never brighter
than at tho present time, so far as To
ronto was concerned.
It was rumored during the day that
Toronto would bo dropped from the cir
cuit That wns flatly denied by resi
dent Gilmoro. He Baid the circuit
would go through as already planned,
namely, Chicago, St. Louis, Indian
apolis, Kansas City, Pittsburg, Balti
more, Buffalo and Toronto.
Big Leaguers There.
The Federal league did uot furnish
tho only "basoball excitement" in Chi
cago today. During the day Ban John
eon, prosidont of the Amorican league,
conferred with Garrv Herrmann and
Charlos Ebbcts of the National league
and Colonel Robert Hedges and IVank
Navin of tho American leaguo.
What these magnates wore doing in
Chicago on tho very day that tho Fed
oral league was holding its crucial moot
ing is a question that cannot be satis
factorily answered. Thoir various rea
sons for being here wore:
Garry Hermann, prosident Cincinnati
National leaguo club To get Ban
Johnson's signature to some important
papers pertaining to tho Basoball Play
ors' fratornity.
Robert Hedges, president St. Louis
American league club To meet John I.
Taj'lor of tho Boston Rod Sox. who was
oxpectod in Chicago from California,
whero he has been spending a much
needed vacation and put over a deal,
Frank Navin, prosident Detroit Amer
ican leaguo club To sign George Mo
riarity, a Tiger player who rosidos in
Chicago.
Charles Ebbetts, president Brooklyn
National loaguo club To secure the
siguod contract of a Brooklyn player
now in tho woods of Michigan.
An attempt was made, it is said,, to
induco .losoph Tinker to sign with
Brooklyu, despito his contract already
mado with the Chicago Fedorals. Their
attempts in this direction were futile.
Deal Hangs Fire.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17. On action
taken by the Federal league magnates in
Chicago today will depond to a great ex
tent whether the aalo of the Indianapolis
American association club to J. C. McGlll.
tho Denver Western league magnate, and
W. C. Smith of Now York, Ih consum
mated or falls through. McGlll la In Chi
cago watching tho Federal league meet
ing, while Smith and Jack Hendricks,
who will bo manager of the Indianapolis
club ir tho deal goes through, wero horo
waiting for word from McGM.
McGlll and Smith had until midnight to.
rnake tho final payment to Sol Meynr,
principal owner of th local club. ' The two
purchasers have paid 510,000 on tho pur
chase price, which is Bold to havo been
approximately $165,000, and stand to lose
that Burn if they do not mako tho final
payment by midnight.
Sol Moyer sold if tho deal wero to fall
through ho would bo aboard a train beforo
morning on tho trail of playora for tho
team.
Cobb Declines to Talk,
AUGUSTA, Ga Jun. 17. Ty Cobb was
told at Royston today that tile Fedoral
leaguo club In Chicago had offered him ;
575,000 for fivo years, with tho flrat
year's salary to be paid in advance Cobb
said he did not euro to maKe a Btate- IH
merit until ho returned to Augusta Tues
duy or Wednesday.
Mowrey With Pirates.
HARRISBUriG, Pa., Jan. 17. Henry tM
Mowrey, the third baseman obtained by tH
the Pittsburg club from St. Louis in the
deal consummated at tho December meot- ftl
ing of the National league, signed a Pitta-
burg contract for 1914 hero today. Mow
rey said that despite the repeated reports
that he had signed to play with tho Baltl
moro Fedoral leaguo club, he did noth
Ing beyond holding several conferences
with Jvdwartl Hanlon, who had mado him
a tempting offer.
Terms Unsatisfactory.
BALTIMORE. Md .Tan. 17. VHien in
formed that "Mlko" Mowrey had Elgned
with the Pittsburg Nationals, Carroll W
Rasln. president of tho Baltimore Federal
league, said he was not surprised, as tho
tldrd baseman had called-off negotiations
with the Baltimore Federals yesterday
"After agreeing to. tho terms wo first
made him ho camo back with a larger
proposition and we rofused to consider
it," Rasln said.
Yankees to Wash Up.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Frank Chance
has Issued orders to his new coach for
the American leaguo team. Tom Daly, to
arrive at Hot Springs, Ark., on February IH
15, and to take charge Qf Pitchers Russoll IH
Ford. Ray Caldwell, Jack Warhop. Ray
Keating and Marty McHale. Catcher Ed
Sweeney and Outfielder Birdie Cree. Thcv
will take tho baths for two weeks, and
on March 1 they will arrlvo at Houston,
Tex., to join thonther playora with Man
ager Chance
Ebbets Gets Kirkpatrick. H
CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Elmer Kirkpatrick,
an lnfieldcr, was signed by the Brooklyn
Nationals today, according to tho an
nouncement of President Ebbetts.
Opposes Sunday Ball. H
NEW YORK, Jan 17. Harry Harper.
young southpaw pitcher of Hacknnsack.
who signed with tho Washington baseball
club late lost summer, yesterday received
his contract foe tho coming season, but
Immediately returned it because Mana
ger Griffiths had forgotten to Insert th
clauso excusing him from Sunday games
GRANTSVILLE LOSES H
GAME TO GRANITE I
Tooele County Boys Crippled; Gymna
slum Floor Blamed for
' ' Cliarley Hosa. ' '
Spocial to The Tribune.
GRANTSVILLE, Jan. 17. The Grants
vllle high school five met defeat again
tonight at the hands of the Granite high
school basketball quintette by a score ot
.r9 to 22. The game was played In the
high school gymnasium. Following the
contest, there wus a dance in tho visitors'
honor.
Three of Grantsville'a regulars were
crippled, all having trouble with their
feet. Thomas Rydalch, right forward,
playod after boing forbidden to do so by
tho doctors. Many think f.iat the floor
of the gymnasium is not the proper kind
for gymnasium work, and it is probable
that a new floor will bo put in.
Tho lineup:
Grantsvlllo. Granite.
.T. Johnson If Blazzard
Rydalch rf Thorun
Solberg c. Mackay
Anderson lg Hamilton
Eskclson rg. . .. Ausherman
Beforo tho main battle tho second
teams of both schools played a game.
Tho Granite team won by tho scoro of
33 to 9. Parker Pratt, coach of the local
team, was roforeo for this game. Wil
lard Ashton and Pratt officiated in tiie
main game.
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