The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

Hi EIGH TBOS SALT LAKE TIGZBTJTSTE. FRIDAY MOBBING, XOYEMBEB 25, 1U0J. I Haddock's Hen Down the Tigers. Visitors Were Outclassed at Every Stage of the Contest, but Were Game. Tar ally's "Hurry-Up" Taotics Swept tho Coloradans Completely Off Thoir Feot, University of Utah -43 4r Colorado College 0 Haddock's "Hum'-Ups" twisted the Tigers' tall yesterday afternoon at Cum-rnlngs' Held, defeating the Colorado college eleven by the overwhelming score I of 43-0.

The visitors were completely out-classed In all departments of the game, and at no time stood a ghost a chance against the speedy Utah team. Colorado was powerless before the terrific offensw of Maddock's men, and when It came their turn to advance the oval they were strictly up against It. Eoth In offensive and defensive play Htah excelled, and after the first few scrimmages It "was evident that the locals would win by a good margin. "TJ" Men Started. Fast, In true Michigan style, Maddock's men started In from the sound of the whistle.

Colorado received the kick-off and the bleachers were painfully silent as Quarterback Johnston called his signals for the first play that was to be hurled at the 'Varsity line. Thousands of eyes were- riveted to the spot In the northeastern corner of the field, where the two elevens were lined up waiting for the signal to charge. "Twenty-eight, fourteen, eleven," called the Colorado quarter, and the Tiger backs started. There was a dull thud as the opposing forwards came together, an echoing thud when the backs hit the line, and a roar went up from the bleachers, for Colorado had failed to gain. Colorado Held for Downs.

Before the players, had regained their r-oaitlons Johnston rattled off the signal for the next play- Again the rooters were hushed as tney awaited the result of the attack. Another thud, another i cho, and another wild cheer from the bleachers. Colorado's second attempt had failed, and the enthusiasts were wild with Joy, for their line seemed solid as a stone' wall. On the third down the Tigery kicked, and a moment later Utah began her march to victory. The "shoestring" play was tried, but netted a small gain.

Then Wade began an assault Just outside of tackle that completely swept the visitors off their feet. On the fourth play Pitt went through the TJger line behind beautiful Interference and sprinted nearly forty ards for the first touch-down of the same. The score was made in exactly four minutes and thirty-seven seconds or actual nl.iv. I Varsity's Strong Offense. Not until after the sjcond kick-off, however, did the Utahns show their powerful offense.

Colorado received the kick-off. but was held for and compelled to punt. The 'Varsity took possession of the 'oval on their forty-live-yard line, and Capt. "Wade at once started a fusillade on the Tiger tackles nd rush-line backs. Russell and Peterson were the particular stars.

Time iftfr time Wade called upon these two inen for gains, and not once did they fall to respond. Colorado struggled desperately to check the vicious atack, but In vain. The Interference cleared the way In beautiful style, and cuery time the locals' gained from two (o ten yards. Itussell, Peterson and Pitt did the brunt of the work with the oval, and in about nine minutes of actual play carried the ball up to Colorado's five-yard line. Carlson Hits the Line.

"Touchdown 1 Touchdown! Touchdown!" roared the rooters, and called the giant Carlson back for the final plunge. Like a ponderous locomotive the big guard hurled himself at the Tigers' center and fairly fought his way through the orange and black to the goal line for lht econd touchdown. From this time on the Coloradans Aere helpless. Gamely they tried to stop the advance of the crimson warriors, but without avail. Tt was simply a question of how large the score would Le at the finish.

Russell, Peterson, Eennion and Wade were as usual the shining lights of the 'Varsity eleven. The first two excelled at carrying the ball, Bennlon on kicking and dufenslve work, and Wade at managing his team. Russell a Great Halfback. Many football experts who have followed the game from Its beginning In this city expressed the opinion yester-daj afternoon that "Cuddy" Russell Is the greatest halfback that ever trod a local gridiron. Coach Maddock, who knows a football player when he veca one, said yesterday, as Russell fought his way unassisted through the Tiger line for eighteen yards, "That boy is another Heston." Thl9 may be a pretty strong assertion, but Russell Is undoubtedly one of the fiercest and headiest players ihat Utah ever produced.

"Pete" Had a Smile. Peterson, the youth with "the smile that won't come off." is a worthy team mate for the powerful Russell, gained almost as many yards yesterday afternoon as did "Cuddy," and played a strong defensive game. Pension's Strong Defense. Bennlon was the mainstay of Utah's defense. When the Tigers had the ball the big fullback was everywhere, and when he hurled his 200 pounds of sinew and bone into an opposing formation a full stop usually resulted.

Ho kicked In his usual good form yesterday and negotiated a Princeton from the yard line In pretty fashion. In the interference Bennion was a powerful factor. He and George Brown, although they had little opportunity to advance the ball, did their part In the way they cleared a path for the runners bowled over the Tiger tacklcrs and cleared a path for the runners. Whore Wade Shone. Capt.

Jimmy Wade never played a bettor game. Ho was the life of the Varsity 'team and handled his men magnificently. He took care of the punts In good fashion and worked like a beaver on defense. Wade had the "dragging habit" more than any other man on the eleven, and could always be found where the milling was hottest. He did his share of yard getting also, making a number of good quarterback rune.

Ends Were Strong1. Anderson and Pitt, at tho extremes of the Utah line, behaved well. Both men were ever on the alert and allowed but few gains In their direction. Both men mado spectacular rune for touchdowns. Utah's center trio.

Robblns and Barton, were strong, and met the Tiger rushes In admirable style. Hope and Floshman, who alternated at tackle, were both strong and plenty able to protect their section of the line. In the second half a number of substitutes were called In. All of them made good. Oaptoin Lennox a Star.

Capt- Lennox was perhaps the hardest worker on the orange and black team. He was Into every play and fought doggedly every inch of the way to check Utah's advance. Quarterback Johnston played a snappy game and Infused much life Into the drooping spirits of his team mates. Hill, Morgan and Mack, the Tiger backs, all worked hard and charged the line in beautiful fashion. However, the holes were not there, so no galnB resulted.

A Record-Breakinc Crowd. The crowd was a record-breaker. About -1000. persons witnessed the contest, many of whom were Colorado enthusiasts. The rooters were true sportsmen, and cheered for the victors and the vanquished alike.

When the Tigers came upon the field they were tendered an ovation almost equal to the one given the 'Varsity gladiators a moment later. Game in Detail. Promptly at 2:20 the Coloradans mado their appearance on the field. Headed by Capt Lennox they trottod down to their bench, while a Utile dclecatlcn of their townsfolks Joined with the locals In giving them a hearty reception. Just a moment later the unlvorsliy squad put In an appearance.

Down the entire length of tho field they ran In single file, whllo flmli- ffllrnv vi 1 1 1 or nml tlin townspeople united In giving them a right royal welcome. After a little signal practice tho sharp shrill of the referee's whistle called them to the center of the Hold. Capt. Wade won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Nead kicked to Bennlon on the five-yard line.

By clever head work and fast foot work he advanced It to the middle of the twenty-five-yard line Cuddy made four yards through tacklo and Bennlon plunged through center for as many more. Peterson gained three yards on a tackle play, and Russell added four by a hard line buck. Behind solid interference Pitt circled left end for fifteen yards. After his Interference hod been broken ho dashed on. nor did ho stop until three Coloradans laid fast hold on him.

Tho famous twirl by which the locals scored their first touchdown on the Aggies was tried at this stage, but Bennlon threw fioorly and Russell was downed for a ess. Tho Coloradans wero penalized five yards off for side playing A moment Inter Pitt was seen battling his way down tho field. Distancing all his pursuers he ran fifty yards for Utah's first touchdown. Bennlon kicked goal and the score to 0 In favor of Utah. Utah Had Little to Spare.

Mack caught the klckoff on the five-yard line and advanced It fifteen yards. Peterson tackled him from behind and cut off what might havo been a very long run. Morgan and Hill tried to pierce tho university line, but found It solid. Colorado was forced to punt. Wade caught the oval, but was downed In his tracks on Utah's forty-flvc-yard line In the next play Russell received tho bull and fought his way through a broken field for ten yards.

Pelorson and Russell smashed the tackles for six yards. Pitt gained four yards around left end and Russell broko through the lino for five more. On a tackle play Peterson "alnwl live vnxds. "Rennion. nml Russell broke through the Colorado line lor gains of five, three and seven yards.

By hard. List playing, tho university advanced the ball to the collegian's clght-yrrd line. But the collegians wero lighters and, although the Utahns mado their downs, frequently they had little to spare at this stage of the game. Peterson gained two yards on a fierce tackle buck, and Bennlon ndded another through center. Carlson was called back and sent over for a touchdown on a straight tackle buck.

Bennlon missed the goal and the score was 11 to 0. Bennion Kicks Goal. On the next kick-off Bennlon sent the ball squarely between tho collegians' goal posts. Nead punted to Wado from their twenty-live-yard line, and the Utah captain advanced the ball to the center of the field. Brown hit the line for three yards and Russell gained, five more.

Pitt circled left end for six yards, and Russell did as well around right. On tho next play, Peterson, Utah's great tackle, broke throuch the line and ran fifteen yards. Hopo and Russell gained live yards on line bucks. On a fierce tackle buck Russell broke through tho lino and ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. Every collegian was In tho play and there was no one to stop Russell when he broke out from the mass.

Bennlon kicked goal and the score was 17 to 0. Mack received the kick-off for Colorado and was downed by Pitt on the twenty-yard lino. On the next play Po-tdrson broko through the line and downed Hill for a loss of one yard. Nead kicked to Wade, who was downed In the center of the field. Two fumbles by Utah were both recovered and resulted in Kood gains.

On a split buck Bennlon advanced the ball five yards. Russell broke through tho line on a buck and fought his way down the field for twenty yards Brown gained two yards, but lost tho ball In tho scrimmage It was now Colorado's ball on her five-yard line. Carlson Makes Touchdown. Hill gained five yards on a spiral buck and Mack added three more on a plungo through center. Utah braced and would have received tho ball on the next play had not Robblns gathered It In when fumbled.

Down the field went Poterson for ten yards, fighting his wav every Inch. Bennlon gained two yards on a center buck and on tho next play Carlson went over for a touchdown. No goal and the score was 22 to 0. Captain Wade received the ball on the ten-yard line and advanced It fifteen before downed. On a whirling buck Peterson gained seven yards.

Wado gained three yards on a quarter-back run and Brown plunged through the line for as many more. Pitt circled left end for threo yards, and Wade skirted the other end on a quarter-back run for five yards The Utahns woro now playing fiercely Pitt again skirted tho end for five yards and Bennlon broke through the line for ten. Brown followed with five more on a hard line plunge. Tho half ended with tho ball In Utah's possession on Colorado's twonty-five-yard line. Hope Forced to Retirej Colorado made no changes for the second half.

For the locals Fleshroan replaced Hope at tackle, aa the latter was suffering from a shoulder bruise received In tho Denver game. Mack caught the ball on the five-yard line, but was downed by Russell on tho 20-yard lino. Colorado fumbled, and Poterson gathered In the oval on their 26-yard lino. Russell ran ten yards through a broken field, fighting his way every Inch. On the next play Peterson broke through the line and went over for a touchdown.

Wade fumbled the kick-out, and tho University lost Its trial for goal, Tho ocorc was now 27 to 0. Bonnion's Socond Goal. Johnston received tho kick-off, but fumbled when tackled by Peterson. Ilrown dropped on tho ball and It was Utah ball on Colorado's 20-yard line. Colorado braced and Bennlon dropped back for a place kick.

From the 25-yard lino ho sent tho oval squarely between tho goal posts, malting tho score 31 to 0. Russell received tho kick-off on the ton-yard lino, and by a bit of tho cleverest open-field running ever seen on a local Krldlron, advanced tho bull to the mlddlo of tho Hold. A criss-cross brought no gain, and on tho next play Utah was penalized live yards for off -side ploying. Nead broko through tho lino and downed Poterson for a loss of three yards. On a fast run across tho entire field Brown gained flvo yards.

But Utah was forced to punt for sho still had eight yarda to gain. Bennlon sent the oval twirling 10 yards, but the Collegians advanced It to their own 30-yard line. Bennion Kicks Again. Two hard bucks netted four yards, and Mack added another on a hard plungo through center. On a spiral buck Hill gained three yards, and when Mack gained four more on it straight lino buck.

It looked as though the Collegians had solved Uluh's defense But tho locals braced and Colorado was forced to punt. Wado gathered In tho oval, but was downed on the Collegians 40-yard line. On tho noxt play Russell broko through tho line and ran IS yards boforo downed. Poterson gained llvo yards on a tacklo buck, and Wado added eight more on a quarter back run, Pitt skirted the ond for seven yards, und Peterson plunged through tho line for five long strldeB. Four fast bucks by Bennlon and ono by Petorson notted 20 yards and sent the former over for a touchdown Bonnlon kicked goal, and the acore was 37 to 0.

Bobbins Is Retired. Robblns rctlrod with an Injured ehouldor and was roplaced by Farnsworth. Anderson gathered In tho kick-off on tho ten-yard lino and ran 20 yards boforo downed. Utah was held and Bennlon punted 35 yards to Johnston, who was downed In the mlddlo of tho field. On a tacklo buck Morgan gained flvo yards.

On tho next down tho Coloradans fumbled and Wado gathered in tho pig-skin. Bennlon bucked tho center lor five yards. Tho Coloradans braced and Bennlon tried for a place kick from tho middle oftho field. The ball was blocked and It was the Collegians' ball In the middle of tho field. Plti.

who had been plalng a brilliant game, retired with an Injured back In favor of Scranton. On tho second play tho Collegians fumbled. Anderson gathered In tho oval, and followed by soveral pur-suors. galloped 60 yards for a touchdown. Bennlon kicked goal and the score was 43 to 0.

Missed the Goal. Russell received the kick-off on Utah's ten-yard lino and ran 20 yards boforo downed. By clever dodging Wado gained seven yards on a quarter-back run. Russell broko through the lino for 15 yards and gained flvo more on the noxt play. Brown advanced tho ball three yards inrougn tacKic, anu i-iesnman auuca as many more on a hard lino buck.

Scranton gained five yards on an end run, and Forbes, who had Just replaced Anderson, hurdled tho lino for a six-yard gain. Bennlon bucked tho line for five yards. Behind soil 1 Interference, Scranton circled tho end five more. Only two seconds of play remained, and Bennlon dropped back for a placo kick from tho mlddlo of tho field, lie missed by a few yards, tho ball going slightly to tho east of tho goal post. The half ended without further playing.

Colorado. U. of U. Fisher 1. e.

Forbes Nead I. Hope, Fleshman Faucett 1. Barton Mostoller Robblns Farnsworth Hcdbloon Carlson Vnndcmoer r. Peterson Lennox (Capt.) Pitt, Scranton Johnston q. Wado (Capt.) Mack Bennlon Morgan r.

h. Brown Hill 1. h. Russoll Referco Fred Odcll. Umpire Baum.

Linesmen Royal and Kimball. Timekeepers Callahan and Juneau. Halves, thirty minutes. Attendance 4000. PASK CITY SCORED.

Team Glad to Get 6 to Salt Lake High School's 22. Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY, Nov. 21. Tho football game here today between thu East Side high school of Salt Lake -and the Park City high school resulted In a victory for the former, the score being 22 to C.

Tho home team feels very well satisfied over the result, since It was much lighter than the East Slders and have had much loss practice; also, when they consider inai mey were ocuien a lew weoas ago by the same team in Salt Lako by a score of 12 to 0. They are encouraged to think that they have mado some progress. The Park team did not play very well during the first half, and at the end of that time the score stood 22 to 0 In favor of the Salt Lakers. But In tho second half the Park boys rallied and secured ono touchdown. Watson kicked a goal and neither side scored during the remainder of the game.

For tho homo team, Tope. Harrington, Hosmer. and R. Watson did exceptionally good work, while Moons for tho visitors was the star player. There was a good attendanco, Umpire.

Shields; referee, Raddon; linemen, Tallon and Evans. UTAH A. C. SHOW TONIGHT. Kid Price and Terry Davis Box for Amateur Championship.

"Kid" Price and Terry Davis oro tho headlfners for the Utah Athletic club's show tonight. Tho amateur featherweight championship title will go to the winner. Both men are well known here and as each has a number of admirers there will likely bo consldorublo betting on tho bout this evening. The youngsters havo been training hard for the bout and according to reports, tho affair will be for blood. Prof.

Louis Addler of Milwaukee and Prof Bartell of the U. A. C. will give an exhibition with tho foils. Clarence Drlggs and William Gregory will wrestle catch-ns-cutch-can style, best two out of three falls.

There will Iks another amateur bout with the mitts and somo tumbling by Prof. Bartell and class. Tho show begins at 8 o'clock. SALT LAKE WINS AT OGDEN. High School Defeats High School by Score of 46 to 0.

Sneclal to The Tribune. OGDEN. Nov. 21. Tho Salt Lake High school football team swamped, the Ogden High school at Glenwood field today by the score of -IG to 0.

Tho Ogden lads were not in It for a minute, the visitors scoring twenty-one In tho first half, beginning business almost from the kick-off. In the second half they rolled up twenty-five more, almost at will. The visitors played a llne-bucklng gaim from tho first to the last. Prof. Thompson of the Reform school was the referee Scots Play Football.

There was a game or association foot-i ball played In Salt Lake yesterday and although tho attendanco wiis hardlv as heavy as that at the big Rugby game on the hill, yet the players themselvos were fully a3 enthusiastic A number of "brae Scots" styling themselves tho Scottish Rangers and another aggregation known as the East Slders met near Liberty park and Indulged in the game that thrilled their souls when they wero "Wee The game wns close and exciting, the East Slders winning by a single score. An effort Is being made to revive the sport In this city and any who desire to become members of tho team can do so by making application to Walter caro Utah Light and Power company. Newsboys Beat the Angels. Tho Swamp Angdls received a trouncing at tho hands of Nowsboys yesterday afternoon, after the latter aggregation hod WINTEfi RACING AT ASCOT PARK Season las Auspicious Opeaiog. Perfect Weather and Fast Track Conditions at Los Angeles.

Only Two Favorites Won, but Second Choices Woro Heavily Played, nt Good Odds. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. Tho session of winter rnclng- had an auspicious opening at Ascot park today. Every condition was favorable perfect weather, fast track and tho fields In the six events of a vory good class.

Only two favorites won, but second choices wero heavily played at good odds. The race of most Interest was tho opening handicap at ono mile. Seven horses faced tho barrier, Flo Bob ruling favorite and High Chancellor second choice. Sals was scratched, much to the disappointment of tho pul-He who fancied his chances to win. Princess Tulano was left at the post but the othors were off well, with Flo Bob, High Chuncellor and Etholyne running prominently.

At tho stretch tho fight began In earnest. Ethelene finally drawing away and winning by a length from High Chancellor, with Flo Bob a very closo third. Summary; First race, six furlongs Luckclt, 112, (Ronncnkamp), 5 to 2. won; Denton. 103, (Kent).

12 to 1, second; Tim Fnyne. 103. (Hlldebrand). 0 to 1. third.

Time, Emperor of India, The Major, Fustian. Tendercrest and Gray Morn also ran. Second race, five and one-half furlongs partaken of a big turkey dinner. Tho game was played on Pascoo field and to use the expression of one of tho street merchants. "Dere wus nuthln' to It Harley Ross, the Newsboys' quarterback, was easily the star of the afternoon.

Ross made soveral long runs and had the Angels guessing whenovor ho carried tho leather. Carter and Thomas also did rood work. TIE AT SEATTLE. Washington and California Do Battle on Gridiron. SEATTLE.

Nov. 21. Three thousand people watched the University of Washington and the University of California do battle In a football game which resultod In a to 0 He, at Recreation park this afternoon. Neither side scored In tho first half, and although tho visitors were pounds heavier than their opponents thoy could do nothing with them In the thirty minutes that marked tho first half of the play. Tho spectacular feature of tho game camo In tho last half, when in a second after the ball was put In play, TIbballs, Washington's right end, circled California's end for thirty-five yards.

In thu next play Shaw, left tackle, advanced the ball another twenty-live yards for a touchdown. A scries of lino bucking 'plays, assisted by wonderful punting on tho part of Hcllmullcr. one of which gained sixty-five yards for his team, cave California her score. There was a dispute as to whether California gained a touchb.ick or a safety lp tho second half. Referee Best ruled It a touchback and Washington was given the ball on the twenty-five-yard line for a free kick.

The features were Heltmuller's punting and McDonald's wonderful defense at quarter for Washington. Provo Downs All Hallows. Special to The Tribune, PROVO. Utah. Nov.

2-1. Provo defeated All Hallows college football team this afternoon at City park by a score of 5-1. The locals were considerably outweighed, but their fast team work enabled them to plerco tho collegians' line for substantial gains. Below in the line-up of the victorious team: Thurmnn, I. e.

Rasmusson, 1. Jones, 1. g. Knudsen, Cluzf, r. g.

Coe. Boshard, r. Erlckscn. q. Volvlsklo.

1. h. Dinting, r. h. b.

Alexander, f. Seattle Eleven Champions. SPOKANE, Nov. 21. Seattle High school rolled up 73 points this afternoon, prevented Spokane High school from scoring, and thereby won the undisputed championship of the Pacific Northwest for high school elevens.

Contests on the Gridiron. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati 17, Konyon colleco 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 34, Cornell 0 At Lafayette Purdue 35. Notre Dame 0. At Columbus Carlisle Indians 23, Ohio State university 0.

At Chicago Chicago IS. Wisconsin 11. At Kansas City Kansas 2D, Missouri 0. At Cedar Rapids, la. Minnesota 11, Iowa 0.

At St. Louis St. Louis university 30, Rush Medical" college 0. At St. Louis Haskell 17, Washington university 0.

At Lincoln Illinois 10, Nebraska IC. At Omaha Iowa normal C. Crclghton 0. At Dcs Moines Drake 0, Ames 20. At Denver Stanford 33.

Colorado 0. At Marietta, O. West Virginia unlver, 17. Marietta college 0. At Missoula University of Montana 79, Agricultural college 0.

At Portland Multnomah 7, University of Oregon 0 At Columbus, O. Carllslo Indians 23, Ohio 0. At Lexington, Ky. State collcgo 21, Kentucky university 1. At Birmingham, Ala.

Tenncssoe 50, Alabama 0. At Oskaloosa, la. Pcnn collcgo 10, Des Moines college G. At South Bond South Bond Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago -1. At Indlanola, la.

Simpson 10. Grlnnell 6. At Rochester Unlvorslty of Rochester IC, Tufts G. At Washington Pennsylvania-Dickinson 10, Washington and Jefferson At Sioux City, la. South Dakota university, 20; Mornlngslde, D.

At Torre Man le Rose Polytechnic 12; Indiana Statu normal, 0. At Raleigh A. M. college, 18; Clom-sen college. 0 At Atlanta School of Technology, 78; Cumberland university.

0. At Richmond University of Virginia, 12, Unlvorslty of North Carolina, 11. At Nnshvllle Vanderbllf unlvorslty 20. Sewnnnc 0. At New Orleans Tulano university 22, University of Mississippi 0, Pool Championship of World.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21. Tho opening block of 200 points In the COO point challenge match for the pool championship ot tho world, played hero tonight, was won by Alfred Dc Oro of New York, tho present holder of the tltlo, who defeated Thomas Huoston of St.

Louis, tho challenger. 212 to 110. i Cutter. Its, (Lawrence), 7 to 2. Avon; Trumotor, 103.

(Hlldobrand), 7 to 10. second; Barato, 1(0, (II. Smith). -10 to 1, third. Time, l-OSft.

Tyrolian and For do Lanco also ran. Third race. Opening liandlcap. $1000 added, ono mile Etholyn won, (J. Booker), to 1, won; High Chancellor.

121, (Prior), 13 to 5. second; Flo Bob, 110, (Hlldebrand), 6 to 5. third. Time, Diamante. Princess Tulanc and R.

L. Johnson and Los Angelcno also ran. Fourth race, flvo furlongs Elfin King, 117, (Lawrence), 2 to 1, won; Bath Beach, 117, (Booker), 25 to 1, second; Anges Mack. 119 (McComas) 10 to 1. third.

Time. 1'02. Pllon. Dan Collins, Interlude, Katherlno Ennls, Sir Christopher, Brlok Fowler, McKcc. James J.

Corbott, Louwclsca, Mlso Provo and Lconado also ran. Fifth race, selling, one mil; and a sixteenth: Tryon, 101. (Lawrence), 9 to 2, won; CInclnnatus. 110, (Hlldebrand), -1 to second; Hans Wagner, 105. (O'Neill), 20 to 1.

third. Time. Needful, Phyz and Ello also ran. Sixth race, selling; Slaunon course, 200 feet short of six furlongs Durbar. 99, (McDanlcl), 0 to 10.

won; Dorlco. 97. (Lawrence), 3 to 1, second; Tom Hawk, 97, (McComas). GO to 1 third. Time, not given.

Blue Ridge. Densll, Great Mogul, Sceptre, Mammon and Colvorton also ran. SPORT AT OAKLAND. Groat Crush at Betting Ring; Twenty Books in Lino. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

2-1. All records for attendanco on tracks hero wero broken at Oakland today, about 12,000 pco-plo witnessing excellent sporL Flno weather prevailed and tho card was an attractive ono. Whllo soventeen regular and three field books were In line, thero was ample business for twenty-five, so groat was the crush In tho betting ring. Interest centered principally In the Thanksgiving handicap at a mile and a furlong, for which a field of nlno went lo the post with Claude a slight favorite over the Jennings pair. Gold Money and Arcade.

Aside from a bumping match between Ananias, Arcade and Bombardier at the start, the race was truly run. Ananias and Leila mado tho early running, later being Joined by Gold Money. Claudo was always within striking dlstanco and, assuming the lead In the stretch, he won In a hard drive from the fast-gaining Fossil. Gold Money was third. Tho race had a value of 52770, of which tho winner's share was 2170.

Four favorites and ono second choice won during the afternoon. raco, six furlongs, selling Sad Sam won. Matt Hogan second, Dr. Sherman third. Time, Socond race, one mile and 50 yards, soiling Bab won, J.

V. Klrby second, Tann-hauser third. Time. 1.4 Hi. Third race, six furlongs, handicap Tho Ml6t won.

Sllverskln second. Phalanx-third. Time. Fourth race, ono mllo and a furlong, Thanksgiving handicap, value, 32770 Claude won. Fossil second, Gold Money third.

Time, l-Ctti. Frank won. Military Man second, Gateway third. Time, Sixth race, ono mile and a sixteenth, selling El Plloto won, Mountebank second, Melstcrslnger third. Time, 1:47.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Los Angeles, Seattle, 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal Nov. 2-1. Soattlo and Los Angeles played eight Innings 10 a tie In this morning's game. Umplro Brown, who was assaulted and beaten by player Chanco of tho Los Angeles team yesterday, did not appear on tho diamond today and tho game was um- Slred by mutual agreement by Chance, core: R.

II. E. Seattle 000 000 00 1 5 2 Los Angeles 010 000 00 1 4 Batteries Hogg and Leahy; Gray and Soles. SECOND GAME. Tn the second game Seattle fell upon Newton in tho first two Innings for six lilts and a total of sovon runs, and the latter wns replaced by Hall.

Hall, how-evor. was unable to stop the bombardment, and Seattle continued to score throughout tho game. Shields for Seattle was also batted hard, but kept tho hits scattered. Score: R. H.

E. Los Angeles 001 020 3 12 3 Seattle 430 001 00513 20 0 Batteries Nowton and Hall; Shields and Blankonshlp. and C. Hull. Umpire Phil Knell.

Oakland, San Francisco, 2. OAKLAND. Nov. 24 Tho locals let slip another game to San Francisco on tho home grounds this morning. Score: MORNING GAME.

it. i. Oakland 000 000 1001 9 4 San Francisco 100 000 Ml 2 fi 1 Batteries Graham and Stark; Whalen and Wilson Umpire McDonald. AFTERNOON GAME. Oakland was shut out this afternoon.

Wheeler pitched an unusually effective gnmo for tho locals. Two hits wero made against him and ho got good support. Jones was unsolvablo until the sox'enth and eighth, when hits wero bunched against him. Score: R. rj Oakland 000 000 000 0 2 2 San Francisco 000 000 21 3 2 Batteries Jones and Stark; Wheeler and AVIlson.

Umplro McDonald Tacoma Takes Two Games. FRESNO. Nov. 24. Tacoma won two games today from Portland by superior baso running.

Both games wero fast but In many ways featureless. Iberg outpltchcd Fitzgerald In their game, but Tacoma won on account of tho perfect support given Fitzgerald. Tho second gamo was called at tho end of the seventh Inning on account of darkness, tho score standing 3 to 1 In favor of Tacoma. Kcefo won his own game. Ho got two hits and mado two of tho threo runs.

Scores: FIRST GAME. SCORE: R. II. E. Tacoma 001 100 10 3 2 Portland 200 000 000 2 9 i Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; lberg and Frary.

SECOND GAME. Score ft. H. E. Tacoma 011 000 13 0 0 Portlnnd 000 010 01 0 2 Batteries Keefo and Graham; Thur-man and Freary.

Umpire Perrlne. LIVE BIRD SHOOT. Idaho Falls Has Shooting Tournament and Football Games. SDCcial to The Tribune, IDAHO. FALLS.

Nov. 21. The Idaho Falls Gun club enjoyed a live bird shoot today, fifteen birds, thirty yarda rise, with the following scores: Bybee 15, Joo Wilson 11, McMillan 15, H. Ohaver 11, Brunt Hughes 9, Moore 13, W. Wilson 7, Nclllo Bennett 10, Grimm 11, Morcly 13, Shane 13, Edmonds 13, Ruston 11.

Farnsworth 11, Rhltt 11, F. Mitt 7. Lee 5. Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Denver, champion woman shot of the world, was present and enjoyed the sport.

Seven members of tho club made an averago of seventy-seven at a hundred Inanimate targets. There were two games of football, thu first bulng teams lrom tho high schools of this city and Pocatelloi the homo team winning by a scoro of 15 to 0. The second game, between the local team and a team composed of the State engineers was a brilliant exhibition with a score of 0 to 12 in favor of the local team. Joff's Manager Here. Samuel C.

Molt, advance man for James J. Jeffries, a mitt artist of note, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday. Mott declared that the "champ" 'had reformed and could no longer be called a pugilist. "He has becom- an actor now and can deal out tragedy and drama with any of them," said Mott last evening. Jetf will arrive In Salt Lako next Thursday and will give several iierforrhanccs for the edification of Salt Laku fight fans' and lovers of the Thespian art.

Closes Season With a Ureal Game- Not a First Down Was Earned by Cornell in Opening Half. It Was Simply a Procession for Pennsylvania, Ithaca Eleven Being Pushed All Over Field. PHILADELPI-nA, Nov. 24. Tho University of Pennsylvania football eleven closed Its season by defeating the Cornell eleven, 31 to 0.

Pennsylvania scored four touch-downs in tho first and two In tho second. Had It not been for penalties Inflicted on the red and blue, Cornell would never have been within striking distance of the Pennsylvania goal. The Ithaca boys wero powerless on tho offensive until near the close of the game, when Pennsylvania had In an almost entirely new team, and on the defense they wero equally weak. Not a first down was earned by tho visitors in the opening half, and only once during this period did Cornell hold for downs. Pennsylvania was penalized thirty-five yards In the first half and set back forty yards In the closing porlod of the game.

Fumble after fumble occurred In tho Cornell back field, and on nearly every offense she would lose the ball. The fumbling lo a certain extent was duo to the miserable passing of Wilder. Time and again the ball was either dribbled along the ground to the kicker or else passed over his head. Ono pass went from mldfield to Cornell's eighteen-yard line, and resulted a moment later In a touch-down for the Pennsylvania team. Pennsy's Fierce Tackling.

A feature of tho gamo was the ficrco tackling of tho Pennsylvania boys. In nearly every scrimmage, when the Cornell team had the ball, thero would bo ono of the visitors laid out. Stevenson, Pennsylvania's quarterback, was finally sent to the side line by Umpire Edwards because of rough play. Cornell playing was a disappointment to the spectators, but. notwithstanding that the eleven was pushed from ono end of tho field to tho other repeatedl the little band of rooters mado the field ring with cheers.

Pennsylvania's defense before tho back field was weakened by the substitution of Folwell for Smith and Shoble for Grceno wns remarkable. If a Cornell runner got his bodv through the Pennsylvania line, either Smith or Greene was there to double him back. Stevenson. Zelglor and Plekarskl wore particularly strong on the offense. The former got away for several good quarterback runs and the two latter rlpoed the Cornell line Into shreds when called upon to advance the ball.

It was a perfect day for football for the spectators, but uncomfortably w.irm for the players. There were nearly 2500 persons within the big Inclosuro whfn the Cornell eleven trotted on tho field at They were given a rousing cheer. Pennsylvania came on four minutes After running through signals for a few minutes tho coin was tossed, and Acting Capt. Ilallldav callod the turn. He hose the west goal, with a light wind at his back, and gave Pennsylvania the ball.

Game Is On. Reynolds kicked off at 2:16 p. tho ball going to Rico on Cornell's goal-llnc. Rice ran the sphere back fifteen yards and, with two penalties added, the ball was on Cornell's twenty-flvc-yard line. Gibson and Halllday each madf two yards and, with ono yard to go, Cornell was U.

II IIIILU ilUU lost the ball, rfeven rushes wn-o sufficient for Pennsylvania to score her first loueh-down, Zelgler, Plekarskl and Smith rushing tho ball. Reynolds kicked the goal, making the score to 0 In favor of Pennsylvania five minutes after piny began. Furstman then kicked off for Cornell to Pennsylvania's five-yard line, and Reynolds, aided by beautiful Interference, carried the ball lo mldfield. On the next line-up Pennsylvania lost fiffen yards for holding, and Reynolds kicked to Cornell's ten-yard line. Cornell lost the ball on downs, and Zelgler ard Plekarskl carried It to tho goal-line.

Plekarskl making the second touch-down. After this It was simply a procession, Pennsylvania pushing the Cornell eleven all ovor tho field until weakened by the substitution of players Toward tho close of the secniid half Cornell, through penalties, got near enough to tho Quaker soil to try for a field goal; but tho ball wont wide. Tho I teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Cornell. Drako I.c Backstaff, Good-speed.

Butklewlcz l.t Smirh Plekarskl I.g Downes, Oldcr- kirk. Torroy, Taylor Wilder, Chapman Zelgler. Kase r.g Furman Lamson r.t Costcllo, Halllday. Sinkler, Weedc Vanorman Stevenson. Corson-qb Bird.

Newham Reynolds Reynolds, Rice Grecno, Shoble r.hb Gibson. Dewoy, McDonald Smith. Fohvcll fb Hallldnv, Davis Touch-downs, Plekarskl 3, Stevenson, Corson. Reynolds: goals from touchdown. Reynolds referee, Corbln of Yale; umpire, Edwards of Princeton; linesman, Hogan of Yale; time of halves', 35:00.

COLORADO STANFORD 33. Result of the Football Game on tho Denver Gridiron. DENVER, Nov. 24. Slxtv-flve hundred people saw Stanford defeat tho University of Colorado by a scoro of 33 to 0.

The Stanford men outplayed the local team at every point In the first half. Tho Colorado men braced up in the first part of the second half and shortly after the ball wns In play It looked as If Colorado would e-core. By quick, snappy rushes, tho Colorado men got the ball within flflccn yards of the Stanford goal. Thore tho local boys woro penalized 100 yards for holding, this look the snap out of them and Stanford's goal was never In serious danger again. Tho game was notable for Its clean, straightforward playing and for tho uum bcr of men Injured.

Stanford suffered tho most In this respect. Van Slcklo was the only man seriously hurt. Ho had an arm broken shortly after tho game be-Kan. Bansback. Welter and West of Stanford and Allen of Colorado were also hurL and retired from the game.

Nono of them were seriously injured, however. The honors of tho gamo for Stanford woro divided between Trowbridge. Weller and Dole. Trowbridge made two touchdowns and kicked four goals. Wellor mado two touch-downs and Dole mado ono touch-down and klckud a goal from tho field.

In ono of Weller's touchdowns ho made a sensational run of sixty yards to a touch-down. Another sen. satlonal gain was made by Trowbridge, who. In the second half, ran thirty vards with tho assistance of Clark and West. Colorado's best plays wero made by Brusse, tho center, who took part in If you wish to buv rolln.hir, Ti-n-r, mIUS WATCHES.

DIAMONDS mid cTnY' 1 I at reasonable prices, you win hLOckS, examine my I can spi? km Sjpjf Good solid gold rings at lower iC you pay for Inferior BoodH PwiCCI1 lhaiii monds at special low prfc dMf overy article to bo exactly nn aranleo 1 1' sm. sickle 'jl THE JEWELER, 75 East Second South street be-1 ll tween Commercial and Stato streets. SeyclS P'ay Whlch th ou team Tho second half was full 0f kinvi 6 both sidon being held for downi inBl punting the ball. Most ot sSr gains wero mado by a successful I t0Jd 3 play which Colorado was unaWo to oju Tho Stanford rooters had a. mnimf i lng the gamo In tho Bhape 7f 6 cons which were decked with crimson 1 bon and turned looso over tho field! Tl' line-up Is as follows: M' I Stanford.

Clark left end loK? ir Horton left I R. L. left S3 i Hydo center iioiier Van Sickle guard" I fields right tackle i c'8t right ChrtsttSfi I Bransbach Colo left halfback Cot I f' Trowbridge JohiWi Weller fullback Pwtn'fi Referee A. W. Rlsloi- "owrts Umpire M.

Kennedy. tfV CHICAGO LS VICTOR. ll'-j I '5 Defeats Wisconsin on Marshall Field if by Score of 18 to 11. CHICAGO, Nov. 11; Chi- 1 cago 18, was the scoro today In the hard- ft-T K6 Played on pleto with surprises and critical sltua V1 lions which kept the 18,0000 spectators on f' tho qui vivo from the time of the nrst kick-off until final whistle blew Th I' climax was reached In the mlddlo of the second half.

Eckersall caught the ball' 4 on tho kick-off on Chlo.ipo's three-yarJ J'" an! started toward Wisconsin's coal fi 1 1 I he Isconsln men came thundering down, tv upon him. Somo of them were stopped Ji i by Chicago Interference and others Eck-' I -ersall dodged, until only StormnulEt, Wis consln full back, blocked the way to a. it touchdown. When danRerously near tho" t-side- line, tho speedy little quarterback Si-rushed by the outstretched fingers of his I opponent, grazing his leg as he passed y. Two seconds later he was beneath a pile of squirming humanity behind the f.

con3lns' goal posts. Ho had made tho of tho season, covering 107 yards to do which he actually made 115 yards. Tho S' crowd went wild. Wisconsin's rooters i Joined with the Chicago men In cheering Pi the play. Non-Partisanship Shown.

ft All sense of partisanship wns lost In th general admiration for the magnificent fi play. A few moments later Vanderboom. who played a strong game for Wisconsin, f- was given almost ns great an ovation 5 when ho made a 2o-yard run for a touch- down. His play was tho culmination of a scries of line smashes bv which Wlscon- pin had worked the ball from their own 20-yard line to Chicago's 25-yard line. Fj Tho gamo wao particularly notable for tho tenacious grit with which both elevens i fought for every Inch of ground Neither side showed discouragement at tho success of tho other, but.

on the contrtry, played all tho harder Wisconsin deserves espft- ft clal credit for this spirit, having, near tho I', end of the second half, succeeded In hold- lng Chicago for on Wisconsin's one-yard lino. Wisconsin Gives Surprise. It was o'clock when Chlcatro kicked off to Vanderboom on Wisconsin a 27-yard lino, and the Wisconsin men started to i play a gamo that surprised both their I opponents and their supporters. They noon had tho ball In Chicago territory and 1 kept It there until they scored a touch- down near the middle of the half After tho kick-oft? Wisconsin failed to r-iln In Iln) ttt'A 5 downs and punted. The ball went out i of bounds on Chicago's SO-yard line.

On tho first play Chicago fumbled and Wis- consln got the ball In tho center of the -fc field. Aftor being penalized IB yards for f- off-side play. Schneider kicked to Ecker- I sail on tho 30-yard line. Ho returned ten fr I yards. On an off-side play the ball was JF brought back and again put In Wlscon-.

sin's possession. It was worked to tnA it sixteen-yard lino and Metzner tried faH 31 drop kick for goal, but failed Eck.vfrffl call kicked to centor of tho field. anif Wisconsin, after two downs, punted it back to Chicago's eight-yard line Eck fl ersall stopped the punt, tho ball onl1 1: going to the twonty-ono-yard line. From hero Schneider and Vanderboom alter- j. natelv carried the ball until It woa on 1 the four-yard line.

Then Schnoider went i over for the first touchdown. Bush failed at goal. Score: Wisconsin, Chicago, 0. I Chicago Played Ball. J.

The play wa3 almost a repetition of ij what had gono bofore, with tho post ions of opponents reversed. It was now Lni- cago that kept tho ball on Its opponent territory. Likewise tho Chicago playen worked the ball to a position In front ot tV the goal posts and attempted (y Roaf from tho Held and failed. After the tall had changed hands several times, both sides punting often Chicago final got tho ball on Wisconsin's ten-yard Jhie-A a penalty imposed on Wisconsin placed the ball on their five-yard line, and from hero Bczcdlk wont over for a touchdown. rf Detray kicked coal.

Score; Chicago 6. i Wisconsin, 5. Tho half ended shortlj m- Jj i tCr" Second Half. Neither team made any changes In the ft ct line-up at tho opening of the second hair, v. nno Tirn made i.

during Its progress. Early In tho half II Wisconsin blocked a punt and got th ft ball on Chicago's fifteen-yard Inc and 4. Metzner tried for a field goal, but failed. Eckersall. a few minutes to I from Chicago's forty-nvo-yard 1' Wisconsin's five-yard line On UJ down Wisconsin fumbled and Detray -t i cured the ball.

He went over for a touchdown and Konnedy eked goal. Scoro: Chicago. 12; Wisconsin. Tho next play was Eckersall tioiial run for a touchdown carry'nff the .6 ball from Chicago's three-yard lino length of Iho field. goal.

Score: Chicago, IS, Wlsconsiu. t- Wisconsin Braces Tip. tu Instead of belnp discouraged. sin braced up and shortly after tho mm f. was iri play they got on their i VJ twenty-ynrd line.

After worklnp Chicago's twenty-five-yard lino nder boom got around tho end and i snVs socond touchdown was scored I Burt thou kicked goal. Scoro: Chicago, ThT'balance of the half was a stub- boTS nK Chicago finally carrying the ball to Wisconsin's one-yard 1J ne consln sturdily contesl Inp own men tho ground, and finally 1,0 fi downs hardly three feet from their oaJ line. Tho ball was punted out or wn ger and the half ended with I eonsin's slx-yurd lme, In their pv fte sion. Lafayette Defeats Lehigh. EASTON.

Nov. Lafaylto football team defeated Lehte i th Is i noon, score 40 to fi. The first nau i productive of flno football. each sim lng six points. In the smowI.

how Lafayetto braced up ami toro "wUL rlval to pieces, scoring almo ai Fully 10,000 persons wero prcacau I It i.