Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 10

THE SALT LAKE TtLLUKAM FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. 1 SPORT NEWS OEMPSEY DOPES 10 LICK FULTON IN RETURN GO Fulton's Victory Orer Mee-ha- May Gire Fred Angle to Seek Another Bout By Harry B. Smith Fred Pulton beat Willi WHEW alt around Ik rim recently, he created a new angl In th heavyweight altuatlon. I'p to that time, Fulton waa very much out of the running wher the championship waa con earned. Havtne; been knocked out In 2S seconds, moreor leas, by Jack Dempsey, Fulton waa a down and outer.

Then Median came alone and calned the decision over Dempaey in one of our many 'benefit aeaalona. Fulton, more likely throuah the shrewdness of somebody else rather than of himself, waa "planted the I'aclflc coast. It came time for another benefit per. formance. and who appeared ao avnll- ati tt Jul tun mil iln I'tirt "p'uhonhad, everything towin and nothing to loae.

If beaten by our local lad. he waa only another atep down the ladder. If he won, he would be In a position ot seek a return engagement with Dempaey. The Mlnnesotan won.He wee ao far out In front there wasn't any ar. guinent.

And today he can not only talk about going back at. Dempaey, but he can get a hearing. In ehort. you will hear a lot of folke wondering whether It waa all. an accident or whether Dempaey can repeat th doe and knock hi man out.

I'm Inclined tobelieve that Demp- aey would win In a return match, and again by a knockout. Not necessarily, however. In a round or any fraction of a round. Knockouta of that aort ar more or lea accidental. That la to ay, Demp- aey could not guarantee a much apeed acaln.

Kulton would likely more cautious, and aH that. But Dempaey ought towin. for all hla eaay victory over Meehan. demonstrated that he haa no defense. He baa a had habit of ahovlng out hla Jaw aa heleada with hla left, and It a a fair target.

Dempaey carrle punchwhere Meehan ha nothing of the aort. And Minnesota Kredlook to ha a glaaa Jaw. II may deserving of a return engagement, but I doubt whether It will get Mm very far. KRAMER SENDS IN HIS ENTRY EOR BOM America's Sprint Champion Puts Down Name for Annual Grind. YORK, Nov.

Frank NEW haa been algned up to In the six-da- rare at Mad- I eon Hotter 4rden during th week of December HI entry haa been sought by the management for th but month. but It waa not until Kramer convinced blmaelf that he waa fit for th long grind that he decided to go. For th laat three weeks Kramer haa been putting In hard Hcka at the Newark track, taking special care of hi knees, which bothered him ao In th laat yeare event. Now that th seventeen time champion haa declared himself, every rider In th rare want hire aaa partner, for It will the sprinter, and not the plugger. who will gather the points for the big money, and Kramer atanda alone aa a winner of abortdistance events.

The brothtrtijejtx George, la the laleat entry. It will be their first appearance In a New York race. They hav been In six-da- events In Boston and Newark. The Bowker boya ar from In wood, Long Island. Th race thla year haa an evenly balanced field.

Mom of th beat teams are McNsmara and Magln, Corry and Drobacb, Hanley and La wren rs. 8 pears and Orenda. Carman and De Baetea. Bell and Madonna, Orlmm and Thomaa. Chapman and Wiley, and Weber and Katon.

Th prise money will amount to 110,000. Th preliminary program arranged for Saturday Includes a ten-mi- motor pacM event. In which the champion ofth United Htatea, Prance, Italy and Australia will ride behind motors that will tuned up to circle th ten-la- saucer track under a mile a minute. The main event la to be a race of five heat under a point system. In which are entered Frank Kramer, th American champion aprlnter; Bobby Bpeara of Australia: Francisco Verti, th greatest rider ever sent here from Italy, and Marcel Irnpey, the champion of Franc.

Thla race la to be a thorough teat for every entrant. Kach man will ride In four heata. Thla la made poaaible by a different rider reeling up In each of th first heata and all five meeting In the fifth and final heat at one mile. The winner of each of th flrat fir beau will score five points, th second three and th third on. For th amateur there will be a half-mil- handicap and a two-mi- guiaaii iac.

AMATEUR TALK By TOMMY FITZPATECK Although th usual Thankaglylng day crowd did not attend th football game at Cummlng field yesterday afternoon, tho boys of th 8. A. T. C. unit witnessed a real game when company defeated company by the close ecore of 4 to Franck made the only touchdown of th day In the second quarter, when he went over after receiving a forward paae from Htevenson.

Company f.wght hard to put one over -t- o- the- remaining periods, but th defensive work of Koche and Wheatly was tfio much for them. The crowd waa broughtto Its feet In the last three minutes of play when Harris received a punt and run ninety yard for a touchdown, which waa not allowed because he had atepped out of bounds before going over. The ball waa brought back and waa loat on downs. Despite th fact that th boy bad not been together befor. they put up a great rame and showed up exceptionally well on the defeneive work.

Th Icy field made fumblea frequent and this added to th sport of th gam. see Th, ii lallimsl tints lif tllll A. T. at the fnlversity of Utah have ehal-- I lenaed th collegiate section to a game tomorrow afternoon. The contest will start at and only the members of the unit on th hill will permitted In are II The.

boya of both sections are backing their teams and there has been a number of beta cast already 1 The officers' and H. A. T. C. teama of the Utah Agricultural college did not get together yeatrday at Logan, aa they were not willing to take chance on th Influenia.

Coach Jo Jensen wlH call out his basketball men soon, a that ha can geta line on them for th coming season. School will not start at Logan until December 0. but Jive haa eeveral of hla oldtlma atars available and ha Intenda to build hla team around then men. Bine Coach Jenaen returned to the A. athletira hav taken a new leaaa on Ufa and the Agglea will be In the other branches ofth sport after th first of th year.

ee Revere! of the athletes who are "over there" have written to thla department saying that they wish they could get back home and start the old sports again Many of them never appreciated the value of athletics until they got Into the army, and aome even go so far aa to aay that athletics ar the beat training for army work. es D. A. Callahan, father of athletics at the Halt High school, went without hla first Thanksgiving game since he was buck ft nllese. ally has seen a Turkey day game Tor in past ininy-uv- years, out nu to cast his lot with th rest of us yesterday.

It's a aafe wager that there are many other former college men who missedth regular annual Turkey day struggle. see Th Oolden Miners took a rest yesterday, aa their game with the Crelgh-- I ton university team at 'Omaha had to hecalled off on account of the alckneea of some of the Miners. Coach Barron expect to get his men In shspe now for the games against the Boulder and Aggl elevens. see Coach Joe Mills' team at Boulder trimmed Harry Hughea' aggregation from tho Colorado Agricultural college by the close score of Is to 19. Boulder's.

usual place kick from tha field cinched the game. Many tlmea in past years Boulder haa won gamea throtigh th efforts of an accurate kicker and by following thaball cloaer than Its opponents. Denver university Is still trying to win bark th hist laurels which went to the Mines at tha early part of the season. Coach Flke'a men won the game from Colorado college yesterday by a I to 0 ecore. Anderson.

Glbaon and McLaughlin are neav back In the sneup and the Ministers are trying to get another chance at th Miner before the football toga ar stored away for th 1H season. Tomorrow's game at Cummlnga field will end football on the hill, aa the boya will probably be dismissed next week. I i i 1 l- i ii II 11 CORK TIP EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES Listen, People! If you are not fuDy satisfied sxes after smoking half the box, yX'S return the "balance to 216 ySijjw Dooley Block, Salt Lake City; and receive in exchange a wjpFV THRIFT STAMP. i'aSS2 -Wh- o-takcs-thc-risk 0 Quality of Old Egypt 1 1 esse snsssssssaasgs SSI Is Your Blood Poor? If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-dow- nervous, devitalized conditions -result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show-tha- it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood.

It soon creates a healthy appetite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. DrewsvilK N.H. BraoVorJ, Pa. "My daughter was anaemic, bad "I tutd Vinol for Impover-- poor blood andsufferedfrom indieea- Uhed blood. 1 was broken out wit tion and biiioua attack.

Al inol a rash and run down so it waa hard helped my son, I gave it to my for to keep about tny wort (tturntrr sh soon improved in Other medicine did no eood, but inol health, and it baabuilt her up and re- enriched my blood arid improved my stored ner health." Mr. N.BumelL condition very rapidly. Roa Laaky. Fee all a. swnsa, aawrsst eaadltlew.

weak wwssess eseiaeiked ssea. j4 yaffplt a4 deileate eb II area, thereis mm SMsely Ilk "las. i DRUEHL FRAN KEN, DRUGGISTS, AND DRUGGISTS i EVERYWHERE. i a 'a SWIM AT THE "SAN" FOR REAL SPORT- 62 W. BROADWAY Turkish Bath and Bed.

Will pay cash for aecond hand Furniture, Carpet and Ranges. Telephone W. 8570. i I HsMMH WE BUY in 4 I ,1 nl lr fnl l.4' 'Ai: pot 1103.00 I IIH 14 4 per en i I 4h. mr aid laiTI Psd S9S.0O Dent Take Less.

I I rf II Any amount IP Vj? I.rtl, paid band. UNITED STOCK BONDCO. 810 Judgi Bldg. Remarkable Array of Pacers on The Grand Circuit During 1918 ber In first best of 1:14 pace. Drlrsr.

Charles A. Valentine. Ormonde b. by Ormonde dam Dover Msld by Oeorge Hlmmons. Kecord mde at October 4.

In first heat of 14 psce. Driver, t'hsrles A. Valentine. Karon Chen, (t (MSI. b.

I. by dam Fruition (2 1, by Adbel (2. Ml. Record made at Lexington, Oct. I.

In second heat of 2 0 pace. Driver. Joe Wellwood. Ownera, L. Handley A Bon.

Rlchwood. O. Harvey br. 10, by Bonnie Hlomfle. dam Jenny Wilkes, by Anderson Wilkes tJ ZIV.

Record made st Toledo. July 24. In third heet of I KS psce W. W. Marvin.

Ifsyelte, Ind. Owner, W. R. bumult. Farmland.

b. by Baron-gal- dam by Allanwood. Record made at I'oiiglikeepsie. N. August 23.

In Ml pace. time 2 (7V Mit. I Ifli, lntver. Charlea Valentine. Hudlight ch.

The King Red (2 dam Lily Bud by Alfonso t2 29. Record made st O. August In 1 11 pace, time. 2.KIN, 2 0V Driver, Thomaa W. Murphy.

Hells Alcantara izettt). b. m. by HI- Alcantara 3 of. dam Belle Star.

tZ 7l4), by Reno's Baby. Record made at Columbus, September 1. In 2:07 fare. time, M. 1:414.

Driver, Dick McMahon. Chicago, 111. Owner, Edward 8. Cone, New York City. Hilly Jackson (I iHWI.

b. 4, by WaynePatch, dam Ruby, by Oleu Trunbv. Record msde at Colunibua September 21. In t.li pacs, time. 1 2.041,.

2 Driver, Thomaa Murphy. Mary Rosaline Parr btk. 4. by Ouy ITincetoti (Zrly1). dam Iaisy, by The King.

Record made at Toledo. July 2S. In third heat of 2 04 pace. Driver. Charles A.

Vslentlne. Owned at the time by T. K. Newton. Detroit, but now th property of A.

B. Hunter, New Madrid. Mo. The lTobleai 2MI. blk.

7. by Cochsto CillHI. dam The Understudy 12 "4s. by Moko. Record made at Toledo, July 24.

lime 2 44. 2 i5s. :.074. lirtver, Thomas W. Murphy.

Minor Hal ch. 7. by Eddie Hal I2.1i. dam Rrownle by A wood, pcorfljadst I.exlnatonJKHrrtrn Herewith Ja presented the list df ths new 1:01 pacsra for the racing' season of 1111: Hun b. (, by RedUc dam Uarnetta 8.

by Record made at Lexington. October 4 In 1 pace, time, 2 01. 2 0:14. 2 04 4. Driver.

Charles A. Valentine, Columbus. owner. A. E.

Dorsey, Flndlsr. O. Verlle Patchen b. nr. by Rov Patchen.

dam Dainty Miss, by Peacedals. Record tnsde at Toledo, July 24, secondheat 2.1 psce. Driver, Walter Cox. liover. N.

H. owner, Fred Cllne, Indianapolis, Ind. fianardo ll b. 4. by San Fran-elee- dam Andorra, bv Mabel 12.101.

Time record, made at ttvra-cus- s. N.Y.. September 11. Driver, Thvmae w. Murphy.

A name of chance (2 MS), br. I. by Ths Patchen Hoy dam NeJIy tlambrel. by tlsmbrel Record msds at Cleveland. second heat 214 pace.

Driver. Walter Cox. Owner. John rarnum, Boston. Mass.

Directum J. (2 0Ji). blk. by rhambertln ll 10. (Urn Argot Hells, by Argot Wllkss I.

Record msds at Toledo, July 2, second heat pace. lrlver, Thomas W. Murphy. owner Fred Cllns. Indianapolis, but svild a few days ago to one of Trainer Murphy's patrons.

Flo Stately b. by Stately 12 US), damKlorrtta Wilkes 2 17S. by Florlria. Record made at Colavnbue. July Zl, In second heat 2 OH Dace.

Driver. Charlea A. Valentine. Owmr, J. 1 l.urburrow.

alt. Stcrllfi. Ohio. 1e drande (IS31), br. t.

by Great Heart 11 dam LA Barron, by Jlisn-law- Frlnce. Record made at Columbus. Ausuat a. In second heat 2 row pace. Driver.

Hen Sturgeon. Qwner, H. Poster. Ind. Or r'ino 42 vJi.

b. 4, by Copa de Ore (I 01). dam Uly Mac (1 14). by McKlnney (I 1114). Record made at Kalamasoo.

July la, in pace, Time. 2.ui. Driver, Thomaa W. Murphy. Krank Pewey Oil), b.

by John ltewey. Record nisas at Readvllle, Maaa. August U. first heat 1 11 psce. firlver, William T.

rrosier, Hartford, Con. Owner, John fr'arnurn, Boston, Msa Ij.sls March ch. i. by, prince March S.43i). Record made at Hartford.

Conn, cteotember 7. In 107 pace. time. 1 1 l. Driver and oisner.

Juhn H. Uvrincs, Hoboken. J. John A. Hal 1 JS1.

br. s. by John A. dam Molly DUlard. by Baron Hat hscord made at lainston.

October J. In lilljpace. time, I prlver, charlea A. Val- entitle. Owner, P.

J. Brenneo. Yesterdays Football Results I At Boulder. Colo. University of Colorado, Is: Colorado Agglea.

It. At lnver Denver university, 11; Colorado college, 0. At Chicago Chicago Naval Reserves, Camp Grant. At Lincoln Nebraska, Notr Dam. At Cincinnati Miami, Unlvwalty of Cincinnati.

0. At m. Louie Washington university, It: St. Louts university, At lxmlsvtll Camp Sherman, Camp Zachary Taylor, 4. At New lork Georgetown.

Ford-ha- 14. At l'lttanurg Pittsburg, IS Penn State, At Philadelphia rennaylvanla. 11: Dartmouth. At Bethlehem. Pa.

Camp Crane. 13: Lehigh. At Kaaton. Pa. garden City Avla-tor- e.

21: Lafayette. At Chester. Pa. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Military academy, At Allentown, Urslnus. 0.

At Villa Nova. Pa. Villa Nova. SI: Drezel Institute. At Bumkln leland Naval Reserves.

14: Camp Devene, 7. At Cambridge, Maaa Flrat Naval district, 10: Naval Radio school. At Berkeley, Cal. Stanford unlvr-alt- Unlverelty of California. 7.

At Oklahoma city. Okla. Oklahoma. 17: Oklahoma A. and M.

college. 0. At Lawrence. Kan. University of Kansaa.

II: Kansas (Hate Agricultural college. 7. At Ksnsee City Camp Dodge, 7: Camp Funston. 0. At Austin, Teg.

University of Texas. 7: Texas A. snd At Oklahoma City OtHtlsil, 17: A. and At Incaster, Pa Franklin and Marshall. Gettysburg.

At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin. Michigan Agglea. At Nashville, Tenn.

Vanderbllt, 40; Sewanee, At Atlanta Oeorgla 41: Auburn, At Cleveland Western Reeerve, 14: Cass. 7. At Naahvllle, Tenn Vanderbllt university. 40; University of the South, 0. At El Paso.

Tex.Ft. Bliss, 11; Camp Cody. BOXING COMMISSION PUTS BAN ON BROCK CLEVELAND. Nov. Th Cleveland boxing commission has decided to bar Matt Brock Indefinitely from boxing bout In Cleveland and will ask the Ohio state boxing commie- slon to lake similar action for th -state.

Bam Olnsberg, Brock' manager, is Included In the penalty. Thla action was taken as a result of Brock's striking and knocking down his opponent, Frankle Brltt of New Bedford. in their ten-rou- bout here Wednesday night after time had been called. BOULDER BEATS COLORADO AGGIES Sute "IT Team Win Ffr.t Came of Seaton; Denver "IT Wallops Tigert. Nov.

It The BOULDER. of Colorado defeated Agricultural col-le- at football her yesterday. Incidentally winning tha flrat victory of the season for tha university. With the game tied In the third pe. rlod, Bchrepfermann.

university half, kicked a beautiful goal from the field from th forty-flv-ya- lln. gaining a three-poi- lead for the Silver and Oold. which th Farmer war unable to overcome. Following la th lineup: Colorado tV. Aggie 1I.

Wlllard 1 ssorger Brown It Hemphill Shapiro Ratlkln Drain Peaaley Lord Bonner Iowla rt. Belcher Woolen Schrepfermann. Hughea fb Kan ford Allen Eastman Buahnell Score by periods: Colorado I 11 Substitute For Colorado Weiss. Coulaon, Cohlg. Eppicb.

For Aggie Ford. Officials Crowley. D. IK referee: Morris, umpire; Taylor, bead linesman. Ministers Doing A Comeback DENVER, il Denver university won a well earned victory over Colorado college by a score of Ig to Th feature of th game waa the work of McLaughlin.

Denver end. who twice completed forward pasaea. running forty yards to a touchdown on one occasion and gaining sixty yards on tne other DUNDEE BEATS PHILLIPS. By Associated Press. I'HILADKLPHIA, Nov.

Johnny Dundee of New York had the better or a bout Joe Phillips of Philadelphia here today. Dundee waa too clever for the local boy and had the sdvsnt'iKe In Hall Calne's tribute to President Wilson: "The greatest of all the American presidents JOE RIVERS' WIFE TO BE BURIED TODAY LOS ANGELES. Nov, Funeral services for the late Mrs. Pauline Slert Ibarra, wife of Joe Rivera, the pugilist, will be conducted at the graveside. Wood lawn cemetery, today.

Mrs. Ybarra died at thehome of her father. Henry Slert. 1224 Euclid avenue, Santa Monica, Monday morning after a abort Illness. Influenia waa tha direct cause of her death.

Joe Rivers Is III In the Slert home, a victim of the flu. Whilehis condition yesterday waa somewhat improved. It la atlll serious. He waa very devoted to hla wife during her Hlneee and It waa while attending her that he contracted the disease. He haa Insisted on being present at the funeraland th physician atundlng him fearsthat shouldhe do, ao he may experience a relapse DIETZ WOULD BE STANFORD COACH PORTLAKD.

Nov. Wll-- 1 Ham "Lonestar Diets, former Washington State college football coach, who Is her with th Mere Island Marine eleven, announced today that aa soon aa be returned to California after the tour of the mart nee he would make application for the position of football coach at Stanford university, which baa again returned to the American game. CHINESE IN OGDEN DENY JAP CHARGES 4XJDKN. Nov. r.

Chances made by the Intermountain Japaneee association that local- Chinese store wer used aa gambling housea. at which Japanese laborers have lost wer denied by the Chines Merchants' association. Th Chinese say they will welcome an Inveatlaation by th city, but not, by th Japanese..