The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 19

-IIBYBFBHaHBBsVBFBBBHsBBBYBFBBBaBBBBB THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MOEJiNU-, OCTOBER 10, lb NATIONAL GOLF TITLE GOES TO ENGLAND I I SSTATE UNIVERSJTY DEFEiinHS" Score i.s 28 to 0 in Favor of Lakc LOGAN BOYS, HOWEVER. PUT UP PLUCKY GAME Big Crowd Is Present and Both Sides Are Heartily la a swift but ono-sidod game of I IWfootbal the University of Utah defeated I tho Logan Aggies by a sooro of 2S to uVlyo on tho Logan field Saturday after-El hi jf.noon' "1 'bo game "was not such a fluwalkavray aa was the game vrith tho I li lfcn 8cll0l last "week, still it "I HlHcoeracd that the squad had little Btrouhle in pushing tho. pigskin across -ftthc line, and at no timo during the 3fflpRTvhole game wis tho university lino in jpfMLifdnnger. The university hoys clearly i utclnsscd their opponents in every phase of the gamo, showing conclusive-T; )y by the way I hey -worked together PllHl t'13fc 'k'r hard practicing has not been tpAJ! in vain, and that Coach Joe iiaddock id liUlKll oneo more in the gamo with his usual -winning team. The A.

0. team worked hard from first to last, butithcir pla-- ing showed plainly the lack of good ''D I0(i scientific training. Pfdl, 'i0 Rnirc was called al 3 p. with the bleachers filldd with rooters for schools, and afler tho whistle blew Oct i-j was ten minutes until the first ScttCloitc1itJowii was scored, liove making the 0,1 0,10 ot swiftest runs ever bySaBoen 0,1 a gridiron. Tho ncrimmago bo-H.

'10 touchdown look place on Die A. tipijjvjC'. 40-yard line, tho ball being in posses-finttafion of tho A. and afler punting if uUfgt nearly to tho opposilo ond of the liold rcwiijfit was taken in bv Schweitzer, who ran te'ttjflliillv fifty yards before he was downed. Then came a scrimmage, and Lovo got WSJ1'1 an'1 1y '1 long-end cir-' do he succeeded in outstripping three men on the sprint and was well over ho goal hue when the fourth tackled linn.

Tho second touchdown was scored by with Icaa difficulty than tho first ono, mid xv ns made almost whollv by straight lino bucking and short end runs by Schweitzer and Lor-11, onlv one forward pass being tried, that coming right alter the kick-off. The forward pass netted tho varsity hoys a full twenty-five yards. The second scoring was made by Loell on a straight forward burl: trom tho A. 0. 10-yard line.

The goal kirk following -was also successful, making tho score 11 to 0. Jt was in tho latter part of tho first half that Hie Logan team did iln playing. Straight bucking and short punts seemed to be their great hope, and finally they made touch back, bur. fheir chance was lost when after lining up on the line "Egbert got loose from the crowd and had an excellent chanco for a touchdown, when ho -was tackled by Shores and instantly stopped. If-omney did sonio great playing, and time after timo he made from fiyo to ten yards in a field so filled with opposing men that it looked as if nothing could pass them.

Time for the first half was called with the ball on tho. A. C. 50-yard lino, the score being 11 to 0 in Utah's favor. Second Half.

With tho beginning of tho second half, tho Logan boy3 commenced with great zeal and succoeded In keeping the men back too "well. Brossard did somo great tackling for tho Logans, but tho featuro of the' playing hero was a block kick by Kornes. Ivornes easilv saved Ihc Utah team 50 yards, and it was only a few minutes" later that Romney made iho third touchdown from a point whero Utah still had fivo yards to mako in tho third down. Loell succeeded in kicking tho ball between the goal posts onco moro, after fifteen minutes of play in tho second half. Tho fifteen minutes' of hard pla3-ing had completely exhausted tho Logan boys, as was shown by the -way t.hoy were pushed back, oven whilo the ball was in their possession.

They lost fully 50 yards in three downs and then, after fumbling it. tho ball was recovered by Captain Oleson and carried back of tho goal lino for tho fourth touchdown. Tho goal was also scored here. Tn tho playing that followed, a great deal of puntiug was dono and a good many fumbles made, but through it all tho varsity boys were gradually working toward a touchdown, and it was finally mado by Loell at just ono min-uio beforo time was called, and affer kicking tho ball, trying punts aud forward passes for big gains, the timo Horses and Horsemen The Buciih. Vista tiaok will opm nRaln Monday Hflcniuon und racing will continue until Oelohor 20.

the track will closo for tho. season. Six ovciita arc scheduled and all aro wcll filled. B. Jennings, a prominent horseman from iho ICast.

Is in the city on a stopover to California. Whilo maklnjj the rounds of tho horsemen Saturday. Jennings picked up Mary paying $700 for the Tho horso. will remain horn until tho clooe of tho season and nico null or the colors of W. D.

Fine. C. Morton Invested $1000 in horse flesh Saturday, paying for John Lewis and 5300 for ICudora. hotli horses being purchased from A. Ab boforu, Mondays and Tuesdays will bo ladlos' days at the TJucnn.

Vista, track, and all ladles going to tho races on those days will admitted free. Manager Finn of Iho Utah Jockey club announces that tho club will present to tho jockey winning tho greatest number of mounts a handsomo silver loving cup. Frank Farrier of Spokane hns arrived with Meddling Hannah and Keaumon. The latter horse won tho Montana stale derbv Bolmont Eaccs. BELMONT PARK, Oct.

0. Results: First rn.ee, one mile Ruck, i to 5, won; Half Sovereign, 3 to 1, cocond; Live Wire, 12 to 1, third. Timo. 1 :.18 2-5. Second race, six furlongs Dead heat between Prince Imperial, 7 to 10, aud T.Ivonln.

to SandrlanvC to 1, third. Time. 1:12. Third race, the narbor Hill cup, steeplechase, about two miles nolle, fi to 1, won; Oakhurst. 1 to 3.

second; Ruxton, CO to 1. third. Timo. Fourth race, tho Belmont Park, weight for ape. two and a quarter miles Olam-bala, 1 to 50, won: Choirmaster of Chester Brook, to 1, second.

Time, 4:01. Two Fifth race, seven furlongs Scams, to 5. won: Glenn. to 2. second: Catherine Scott.

to third. Time, 1:27. Sixth race, mile and a quarter Bon Trovnto, 7 to B. won; Jugglor, ll to 20, second; King Sol, GO to 1, third. Time, 2 04 2-5.

I was called, leaving tho score 2S to 0. The line-up follows: A. C. U. of U.

Kgbort l.c Shores Brossard l.t. Horn Roblson l.g Dave Oleson McCobmbs Koran Batt r.g Martlncau T. Home Holden r.o Walker Caidon q.b Love Hancock l.h.b Schweitzer Peterson r.h.b Romney Paddock f.b.'. r.olll Tho officials wero: Ref'rec, Tobln; umpire, Snntschl: head lineman, Stoncy. Length of hnlvos, 2i minutes.

raitiin. cl ttfl Consolidated Wagon Machine Co, AnMoniice the Exclusive Agency lor jj I AUTOMOBILES THE NEWEST AWi) BEST MEDIUM PRICE CAR WiE MARKET I Hi Poiets of SupeFiorily Feed in wl Velie Automobiles i'iili MOTOU. The -PxS'i inch ntor employed is larger and moro powerful than on any other IvjxHtW I medium priced car on the market. It follows tho latest de.sign iu employing the long stroke, I w'1 lu" rosnlt that tho car is an exceptionally ii no hill climber. This Molor is the only one i 011 t'' wuosu nioving parts operate entirely on F.

S. imported auuulnr ball bearings. fl'nSl'lfB TJlANSirrSSIOX. The most expensive and highest grade transmission that it. is possible to rf-TA purchase.

This transmission runs ou Timkin roller bearings, and is the only medium priced fjjMr oar in I he country that has a transmission of this quality and equipment. gjfjl I J-'KAT? AXLl. The latest designed GO horsepower roar anxlo. The features boing full strength, girilRfi remarkable accessibility and freedom from and strain on hub caps. LUBUH Tho design of our lubricating reservoir and pump system is superior to others CB in that, it is impossible to cnrboni7.o cylinder aud soot tho spark p'npa.

9HE 1 IGNITION, The Vclic car is tho only car in the country at any price tli.it is equipped with a 3 itJl three auxiliary ignition system for cuicvgcncy. It is a combination of tho dual raid double ys- lOMm employing eight spavk plugs. ffiMM D1U VI-: SlIAVT SUPPOHT. Drive shaft is supported and absolutely prevented from absorbing "'0 car by tho double radius rod construction, This construction is only found ATit. a on the highest priced cms.

and i.s far sujierior to tho torchon tubo construction univcrtallv yEjfljf found on other cars selling for $L'000 or less. ffitm 9 KADI ATOII. Full honoycomb Eadinlor which gives the greatest efficiency for cooliu" of any J21 a type, and is esneciallV adapted for high altitude. It is tho most expensivo Radiator made fH2rT 9 nml ou'y 0,1 U'KM automobiles. DETAILS.

Tho small detniled points of this car arc exceptionally well thought out. In fact i SflPWu thorn is no car on the nmrlcet today at a medium price that has the small detnils so well de- HKfr signed and artistically applied. Wjl SYNOPSIS. In short it ran be said that the "Velio" has all the best features to (MjJl lound ou Lho highest priced and tho most popular cars on the American and foreign linr- WH- Sg the people those things which we know they want, and consequently our 3 a up-to-dato macluue. omploying all the latest and most artistic details that can be tound on any car far above tho pric.r.

This ear is guaranteed absolutely porfect for I one yoar. and has tbo reputation of a hrm of high standing with year3 of buaincc inteprilv WfSm hack of it, to stand back of this guarauteo. mm ON EXHIBITION AT THE COMPANY'S BIG STORE, ft 438-150 SOUTH STATE STREET, SALT LAEe! II Consolidated Wagon Machine Co, OB Everywhere in Utah and Idaho, GEO, ODELL, Gcn'l. Manager, IIGEilS mi IP IIIB PIMTES Pittsburg Js Outplayed iu Every Department if the Game. "WILD BILL" DONOVAN HOLDS OPPONENTS DOWN Teams Will Play Third and Fourth Games in Detroit.

PITTSBURG, Oct. Detroit evened up the count in tho world's championship sorios today, defeating Pittsburg, 7 to 2, iu a one-sided gamo at Forbes field. Tho Detroit players batted Camnitz hard early in the gamo and ho "was rolioved by WilliB in tho third. Willis was also hit hard in tho fifth inning and Detroit scored two moTO runs off him. Tho first inning was all Pittsburg, but after that the National league champions wero never in tho running for a moment.

Tho two-baggers and a base on balls on "Wild Bill" Donovan In the first. inning was tho end of thoir ability to hit him. After this ho became bettor every inning and tho hardhitting Pittsburg nion wero absolutely helpless beforo his brilliant twirling. Only threo hits wero off Donovan after the first, inning. Oohb First-Olass Thief.

Ono of tho sensational features was a brilliant steal of homo hy Ty Cobb in the third inning on tho first ball pitched by Willis. Gibson was so surprised at the unexpected feat of Cobb that ho dropped the ball as Cobb slid over the plate. It was decided that tho Pittsburg club would wait until tomorrow morning beforo leaving for Detroit to play the third aud fourth games of the eq-ries. There was somo talk of Pittsburg leaving on tho national commission special tonight, but Manager Clarko decided that it -would bo bettor to mako the day trip. A total of 31,114 tickets were sold for the gamo today, tho lurntilcs at tho field showing thnt 30,015 persons passed in tho grounds.

Tho total receipts were $-1 -which will bo divided as follows: To the National bnsob.il 1 commission, to the players, to each club, $7530.21. Tho totals for tho two games hero aro as follows: Tickets sold, tickets received at gates, G0.170; total receipts, National baseball commission shares, plavers' sharo, oach club share, PITTSBURG. AB. R. BH.

PO. A. E. Byrne, 3b 8 1 4 0 Leach, ci 4 1 2 2 1 0 Clarke. If 0 0 3 0 0 Wagner, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Miller.

Jb 4 0 1 0 1 0 Abnleln, lb 4 0 1 12 1 1 Wilson, rf -I 0 0 0 0 0 Gibson, 2 0 0 4 2 0 Camnitz, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Willis, 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 31 2 5 27 16 1 DETROIT. AR. R. BH.rO. A.

B. D. Jones. If 1 1 1 0 I) Bush, us 3 110 2 0 Cobb, 3 i 1 0 0 0 Crawford, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Dclcmnnty, 2b 1 1 3 1 1 Morlarlty, 3b 1 4 0 T. Jones, lb 3 1 1 0 Schmldti 4 0 2 9 1 1 Donovan, 4 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 32 7 9 27 10 3 Score by Innings Pittsburg 2 0000000 0 2 Detroit 0 2302000 0 7 Two-baso hits Leach 2, Miller, Schmidt.

Crawford, nits Off Cumnltj; 6. In two and 0110-ihIrd Inninps; off Willis 3S In six and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits Bush, Clarke. Stolen bases Gibson, Cobb, Wagner. Double- plays Mlllor, Abstoln und Byrne; Bush.

T. Jones und Morlarlty. Lofl on buses Pittsburg 5. Detroit 4. Bases on balls Camnitz 1, Willis Donovan 1 First base on errors Pittsburg 2, Detroit 1.

Struck out Camnl.t 2. AVIIIIb 2, Donovan 7. Timo of game 1:00. Umpires ISvans and CIcm. PACIFIC LEAGUE Porfoct Support.

PORTLAND. Oct. Horkness was Invincible lo.lay in gamo between Portland and Sarraniento, and ho was accorded almost perfect support. Sacramento n0" Portland 10 1 Batteries Biown and La LongV; "ilark-noss and l'lsher. Sec-Saw Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 0 DtI'-land again defeated Vernon todav." 7 to fi Jl e-imc, In which ilrst then tho other loam took the load. With Oakland ono run ahead In tho seventh vcrnon nindo a last desperate rnllv. ami tied the score. r' ti Vernon 1: in Oakland 7 Batteries Willct and Johnstone; Hoicu and Johnson.

Howard Is Spiked. LOS ANGELES. Oct. errors on lho part of Los Angok-s; accounted for a score of 10 2 in favor of San Francisco today. Howard waa spiked by Mc-Aidlc and sent to the hospital, R.

1 1. E. ios Angoles 7 San Francisco Si'; 1 ll.it U'hoplor and Smith and Hrry. COLLEGE FOOTBALL At Atlanta. Go.

Tech. 35; Moony, C. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 3, Kansas Agricultural college, 0. At Hanover, N.

II. Dartmouth. 15; BowdoJn, 0. At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 2C; Wlttch-berjr, 0.

At Gettysburg Bucnoll. Gettysburg, 3. At Swarthmoro. Pa. Franklin and Marshall.

Swarthmorc. 0. At Schenectady, Is. Y. Union, Worcester Polytechnic, 6.

At Mcdford. Mass. Colby, 10; Tufts, 0. At Eaton, 50; Elobart, 0. At Bclolt, Wis.

Belolt, 12; Oshkosh Normal 5. At Granville. O. Dcnlson, 2t; Muskingum, 0. At Madison, final Madison, 22; Lawrence.

0. Si. Louis Drucy college, 0: St. Louis university, 3. At Lawrence Kancas.

11: Oklahoma. 0. At Omaha Crclghton, 17; Mornlng-slde. 6. At Milwaukee Marquctto university.

17: Monmouth college, 0. At Lincoln Nebraska. 34: Knox, 0. At Dcs Molnos Drake, 12; Alumni, 0. At Wilkesbarrc Carlisle Indians, Stnto college, S.

At Chicago Chicago. 21; Indiana. 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota, IS; Amos. 0.

At Providence, R. I. Brown, 10; Am-hornt, 0. At Andover. Mass.

Talc Freshmon, 13; Phllllpo-Andovcr, 0. At Champaign Kentucky. 6: Illinois, 0. At Ann 'Arbor University of Michigan, Cano Scientific school, 0. At Went Point Ariny.

17; Trinity, G. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 12; Wost Virginia. 0. At New Haven, final Talc, 36; Springfield Training school. 0.

Al Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell. 16; Obcr-lin.

G. At Princeton Princeton, Fora- h3At Cambridge Harvard. Williams, fi. At Syracuse Syracuse, 17; Rochester 0. At Annapolis Navy.

-12; Rutgers. 3. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg. 12; Marietta college. 0.

At Denver Denver university, El; Wyoming university. 0. At Berkeley University of California, Barbarians of San Francisco, 0. Rugby. At Boulder.

Colo University of Colorado, 3: Alumni, 0. At Stanford university Lcland Stanford, in; Olympic club of San Francisco. Op Rugby gainc AUTOMOBILE RACES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. Traveling at a terrific rate of speed over tho eight-mile course in Fnirmont pnrk this afternoon, Georgo Robertson won the L00-milc stock chassis road race in a Simplex car from a finld of twenty-one automobiles handled by some of the most, export drivers in tho country, lho result of the race follows: I Course 200 miles, eight miles to the lap.

2i times around. First prize. $1000 cup and $2500, won Goorgo Robertson in a four-cylinder 00-horse power Simplex; time, 3.3S:5S 4-5. Second prize. $1250.

won by Bert Diuglcy in a four-cylinder -10-horsc-powcr Chalmers-Detroit; time, Third prize. won by II. L. Harding in a Aripcrson time, 3.52:17 7-10. I-'ourth prize, $500.

won by .1. Parkins. in a six-cylinder 60-horscpow-cr Chadwick; time, 3.55:31 1-5. CUBS ARE GIVING THE SOX SEVERE DRUBBING CHICAGO. Oct 9.

Tho Chicago National league team won the second game for the city championship hcrq today by defeating tho Chicago American league team, 5 to 2. A base on bulls, an out and an error gavn the Nationals thoir first run. The American league team bunched hits In lho third and tied tho score. Purtcll's hit to left for 11 homo run gave tho American languors the lead In the noxt inning. Thereafter Brown a -lowed but one safe hit.

The Nationals look the lead in tho tdghth on a base on balls and two doubles. Two more runs wero added to their lead In tho last In- AMERICAN. AB. R. 33 H.

PO. A. 13. Altlzcr, rf 3 0 0 Isbell. lb 4 0 1 I1 0 0 Cole -I 0 1 0 0 Dougherty.

If 4 1 0 0 Purtell 2b 3 1 0 0 Parent, ss 4 1 0 0 Tannehlll, 3b I 0 0 2 2 1 Sullivan, 3 i -i 0 0 Smith, 0-J 0 Totuls S3 2 27 9 1 NATIONALS. AB. R. BH. PO.

A. E. Evers. 2b 4 1 4 4 0 Shcckard. I 0 0 Schulto.

if I 2 Chance, lb 2 0 Stolnfcldt. 3b. 3 0 1 i 0 UQfman. cf 0 0 0 0 Tinker, ss 4 0 0 2 Archer, 1 1 1 0 Brown, 0 Totals 32 5 27 12 2 Score by Innings Americans 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 Nationals 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2-d Two-baso hits Schulto 2. Chanco.

Homo run Purtell. Sacrifice hits Alllzer, Brown. Stolen bases Evers. bchultc, Stolnfcldt. Chance.

Isbell. Shcckard, Double plav Archer and Evers. Left on bases Americans f-. Nationals S. Bnsus ou balls Smith 7 Brown 1.

Struck out Smith 7. Brown I. Time of game 2.03. Umpires Sheridan nud Day. Attendance 20.0r.7.

Rocclptfi National commission's share. 5111.95; players' share, club's share, International Polo. NT3W TOR1C. Oct. 9.

If the negotiations going on between tlm executive eommItt'0 of lho American Polo association and the Hurllnghum committor In England, aro successful, a team of ICng-llsli poloisLs will come to thin country next summer to play for the international -up, which was captured bv tho American loam In TOngland this season. It Is believed that uic guinea will be held In August. rfefl'cr Caso Laid Over. P1TTSBUKCJ. Oct.

The action on tho Pfeffor ease. In which l'rcsldont Murphv was lined -S500 for his tamporlng with Pitcher Pfoffor. will be taken up In- tho national commission In Detroit. The commission did not meet today. Attol Easy Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. Without any appurcnt cxorllon. Abo Attcll.

tho champion featherweight, won from Patsy KII110 of NVwark. In the wlndup at tlie N'onnan-ll Athlotlo club last I 1 T81E TRUBUNE'S RACING CHART SALT LAKE KAin GROl'NDS. Falurtlay. October 9. 1909.

Slth day. Weather clear. Truck fast. 232 BACE One Mile. Handicap.

All ages. Value to flirt 5500. 1 llow. t. a.

3 Sir. Fin. Vank Lubbock 101 2 lj 4 1 1 11 Ins E. Smith. 'vopuic 100 r.

1 2nk 2i 225 h. wiison. ''uapala 100 1 6 1 fi 1 6 li 1 1 (oXO 1) "W'nndor 10.1 7 r. 1 r. 2J r.

1 il 1 -J li Singleton. Boy.il Blvor 9S 7 7 7 7 5 2 .1. Hi-nry. LUtle Osaeo 10K I I li 1 2a 1 1 HI 15 I K. Sullivan.

(oo02 uba S5 3 2 0 2 -I 24 4 li 7 Thomas. At post mln. Off at 4:10. Time. 1:12.

Lubbock. $10 25, $0.75. Kopek, place. SC u. -Winner b.

g. Den McCullough-ExcliisIve. Trained by A. Hood. Scratched Priceless JowtM, Surety.

Trocha. Ethol Day. Start good. "Won lin.i two driving, third easily. Kank Lubbock wont 10 tho front when ready, but was nearly caught tinpphig by Kopek at end, which flnlnhcd with a detormlnc-d rush, but Just failed to up.

Kopek ran a good, panic rare, pulling up ullo lamo. lluapala ran hnr ni. Little Osnge and Vnba im-M cucli oilier Into aubmlsslon tlrst part and had nothing K-fl when Ihc pinch came. 1 FAIR RACES COME 10 A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE Large Crowd Witnesses Frank Lubbock Break Mile Record. A large crowd of people witnessed the closing of tho week's state fair racing, Saturday afternoon, and tho card was tho best of tho entire meeting.

Frank Lubbock, tho biggest, surprise of tho meeting, broke tho state mllo record for lialf-milo tracks, by -winning tho Inland Empire Exposition hnndlcap In lho fast time of 1:12. defeating elassv Held. Tom Marshall won the class paco and trot in straight heats, mnklng a record of 2:19 for himself. Patch doing the driving. After dropping tho first heat, llubhut.

won three straights. Roy Wilkes taking tho first. In tho class pace and trot. Tho harness rpaults -wero 03 follows: FIrat race, 2:35 class, pace and trot, purso $500 Buster Brown (Drew) 2 2 5 May E. (Deo) 3 fi Tom Marshall (Patch) 1 1 Laura B.

(Hansen) 5 5 2 Sam T. (Wilson) i 4 a Lou Gregg (Packard) ...7 3 A Bozoy (Mcndenhall) 6 7 7 Timo, 3-5. 2:19 3-5. 2:10. Second race, 2:25 class, paco and trot, purso $500 Grey Star (Andersen) 3 3 2 2 Job Lots (Kent) 0 DIs.

King Wasatch (Alkcns) 5 5 3 1 Roy Wilkes (Pnckard) I 2 5 3 llubhut, Jr. (Titlor) 2 111 Baby Thorn (Wllllnms) 4 15 Time. 3-5, 2:17 3-5, 2.21 2-5. 3-5. FAVORITES WIN ALL THREE HARNESS EVENTS LEXINGTON.

Oct, 0. There was nothing sensational In tho racing for the fifth day of the Kentucky Ilorce Breed-era thirty-seventh annual meeting, favorites, "hs on tho previous duys, winning in each of tho three events: Summaries; Tho Wilson stake.i. $2000. 2.20 class, pacing Ross K. won In three straight heats.

Time. 2.0G-J, 2.0Ii. Hallle Direct. Tho Bosun. Laurja Hal Perry, nlflo started.

2:14 class, trolling, purso $1000, three In five heats Gonoral H. won the second, third and fourth heats. Time. 2.102. 2:12.

Royal Penn. Beauty Wright, Startle. Bob Riley. Pansy El-kut. Empire Qucon.

Cryslalllon, TI10 Sailor Man, Gladys and Idlcwlse also started. 2.10 class, pacing, purse. $1000 Mn-conda won in straight heats. Time, 2 OCJ. Shadeland, Nutlcar.

Hilda, Mcadowbrook, Pat Haines and J. B. nnd Major Powell also started. CLAIM HART-AGNEW LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL NEW YORK. Oct.

9. Tho Coney Island and Brooklyn Jockey clubs, Yvhich wero rccontly indicted with .10 bookmakers and detectives for allowed violation of tho law for betting at Tacc tracks, today sorved notices that they will, on Octobor 15, intcrposo a demurrer to tho indictments on tho ground thnt tho Kart-Agnew law is unconstitutional. Tho chief ground for this clnira will bo that the special cloction which sent William C. Wallace to tho state senate from Niagara county, was illegal. Without Mr.

Wallace's vbte, tho llart-Agiicw bill would be dofcatcd. FORT DOUGLASS TO HAVE STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM Fort Douglas -will have ono of the strongest football teams in "Utah. A majority of tho officers at lho post aro ex-stars from West Point, nnd thero is no ono in this part of the country that can tell them anything about the popular gridiron game. There is a great deal of inierost at tho point in the scheduled gamo with the University of Utah. The scholars aro looking forward for an easy game Tvith the soldiers, but the captain of tho team, Lieutenant Ellis and Lieutouant Gearcy, look upon tho boys' views as a Lieutenant Genroy savs, that if he is any judge of football material, tho post team -will this year be ablo to hold its own against any eleven in tho state and tho soldiers aro confident that tho university will bo one of the teams to go down to defeat.

Tho game is scheduled for October 30. JOE CARROLL SAYS ALL WRESTLERS ARE FAKERS SEATTLE. Oct. 9. Too Carroll, alias Ole Marsh, tho wrestler, indicted in Nebraska and Iowa for alleged use of tho mails to defraud in connection with tho Maybray gang of wrestling and foot-race promoters, was released on $3500 bail today, lie takes his arrest with perfect unconcern, declaring tho charges against him cannot bo proved.

In a newspuper interview today, ho said: "IT there is a wrestler who is not crooked do not know him and I know all of them. If tho men -who wrestle should bo on tho square and scttlo their differences, how many hours' entertainment would the public have? We have simply got to jolly the game along in order to keep up public interest." Tlcrt Warner and Wyn Harris are still iu the county jail. Football Challenge. The Wolf Tailors have Issued a challenge to play any H0-poimd-avcrago football tram In the city at any time or place. Tho team Is working hard to win the cltv aud nlaie championship.

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE. 48 E. Second South. Calif omU anfl Eastern Eaco. Dl- roct Wlro for all Sportinc Event I I O'HICHESTER'S PILLS.

bdJsr THE I)IAMN1 BIIAND. J.m!lr! Ak jour Pruifnltt for A i Ctil-obeHcr'a IMmnond IlrondK 1,1,11 an'1 flel tIU llluo RIMon. A 4w T0U0 no othrr. Hnr nT Tour lU IHAalO.Sn lirtANI riLI.B. for Bfii SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE JS? (ik Those surrernic from wnnfc.

ifcj7 which sap tho pleasures ra of hfo tako fills. 1 1 Ono box- Avlll toll fitory ot marvelous result. This medicine has moro rejuvonatins. vitalizing forco than has over beforo been offered, bent post-paid in plain Pftckstre only on receipt of this udv. nnd SI.

Made by its originators C. I. Hood pro tcluto; Hood's barani'turilla. Loweli, ilaaft' SCHOOL WINS I I mm I Granites' Poor Showing Conies as Rig Surprise in Foot- ball Circles. i "DAD" CONVILL'S BOYS TOO FAST FOR FARMERS With Granite Out of the Way It Looks Like Easy Sailing' for "Champs." In tho opening gamo for tho high school football championship, the Salt' Lake High school won an easy victory from tho Granite high school team on tho Univorsity campus Saturday after-noon, by tho one-sided scoro of 30 to.

0. Tho Salt Lake boys played fast fl ball and at no timo did tho Granito players have tho slightest look-in. Tho day was an ideal one for a gamo aud tho campus was in fine shape for fast Tho west bleachers were crowd-ed with Salt Lake rooters and cheering was continual throughout the contest. The high school team was ablo to 1 advance on any play that -was called, and only once wns it unablo to mako the rcuuirod ten yards in three downs. Tho Granito tenm lost all confldonco shortlv after the start of tho game aud but three times did it.

manago to mako a first down. Tho fonvard pass -was used twice by each team with success. I In spite of tho fact that tho two teams ycrc bitter rivals, the playing -was frco from dirty work, and tho only penal- ties that were inflicted wero on ac- count of off-side IH Oleson Hakes First Scoro. 1 Tho game ntartcd promptly at o. I o'clock, and Granite received tho kick-' I off.

Tho ball went over to the high school on the 20-ynrd line aud a series of bucks and end runs enabled Oleson j. to carry the ball over for tbo first touch- down, 'which was made in five mimiim of play. Komnoy kicked goal. (i to 0. Tho high school received tho kick-off and after the ball had been 1 I IH exchanged a number of times tho high IH school team started from tho center ot jH tho field and forced its way over tin I goal line for the second touchdown, Olc- I son agaiu carrying the ball.

Itomuey failed to kick goal, and tho score stood 11 to 0. Granite rekicked poorly, Yoatcs at tackle received the ball anil advanced it to tho center of lho field, At this stage of tho game tho high school team did considerable punting, nud tho was forced lo the 20-yard line, where tho high school lost tho ball on a fumble. Romncy caught Granito 'a punt and returned tho ball from the cen- ter of tho field, and bo fore it could bo IH recovered bv either side it crossed tho r- goal lino and was called a touchback. The high school received tho ball on kick from tho 25 -yard line and forced! JH tho ball on bucks to the 1-yard lino where another fumble robbed tho team from scoring. This did not affect tho' high school' players, becauso thov held Granito for downs on the- 3-5-ynrd Hue, and again crossed the goal lino for tho third time.

Oleson again name in tho limelight, for he fought his way over the lino with tho ball. Fitzpatrick1 1 failed to kick goal, and tho scoro stood. 1G to 0 iu tho favor of Salt Lakc. IH Pour Scores First Half. jH The noxt few minutes of play was JH around the middle of tho when- IH Homney of, the high school pun tod a.

IH long, low drive, and as a Granito play-. IH or was recovering tho ball near tho high IH school gonl he was tackled so hard that IH he fumbled the and Backman 01! the high school fell on it back of tho 4 line. This was tho fourth touchdown during the first, half. I-'itpatrick kicked goal nnd the scoro wa.s 22 to in favor of the high school. Tho halt! 1 IH ended with tho ball iu the possession of the high school in tho center of tha 1 The Granito team camo back in tho 'H second with several now whilo tho high school lineup remained tho sumo.

this half tho playing was less inl crest ing. The high schuol team car- ried tho bull to the thirty-yard line, whoro Komuoy sent tho ball bchveuii the bars on a drop kick. This added three points to the higli school score, making it 2-j lo 0. Tho high school IH team did considerable kiokiug this hui nnd gained crouud on every exchange punt. At.

this stage of the game tho Granito boys braced and advanced tho 'H 1 ball toward their goal thirty yards, bub a penalty for holdiug lost their chances to Romncy Works Hard, With eighty-three yards between tlm high school team and heir gonl they began an advance thnt could not bo' stopped by the Granito boys, and as a 'H result Komni'V carried the ball over IH for the fifth touchdown. failed lo kick goal and the score stood IH to 0 in favor of Salt Lake. Aft or IHI this scoring thoir was only thrco inin- ut es of play leftand (ho Granito bovn- 111a do a desperate effort to scoro on' fancy plays but failed. Tho oiriciating was of a high order. IH and not a single decision by Re forco IH Lieut.

Kllis or Umpire JJcnnio'n was dis- Tho following is the linoup: III-Th School. Granite. Gallncher 10 Itynenraoii Tcntcs Hampton. 1'ratr. Hiickman Whlto Wh-mnier HH It Summorhaya HH U'nrthmnn Iu W'ibou fM Kilzpatrlck (capl.

Hl Oleson rh Hamilton ll Uoinnoy fl) Ashton Goodspci-d lh l.oKroait Itofcrrcc- Llcutciiaiit Klllott. I'm pi res Frank Hr-unlon and Harpi'. L.lncsmcu Wade-, Stout and KiciiunN, 1 tlio Bit; frr nnnntuml l2 dlioharco, itiUiamotlonii gH HKvi'brs irriU'tiona or ulcacaUont ot luiicou? msruliracof. Pclnlni. lat1 Gimrantc3l not to itrlctare.

siWyfl Nolil by Dracclali, jH or In ptaio nrarrer, curr' prcralil, on rocolji-, of fLOO. YiffljZjlA ortliri.tbottlw. Ji.S. HBVBVBVBVJ i7MV Circular ucl on roauoat. mujiiB PJft9 Evans CQieiaical fofSff.