The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 10

10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORSTINfr AUaXJST 26, 1911. I Gooley Home; Hoodoo Gone; Skyscrapers WirJI I IT LIE HITS WINNjNGSTREAK 1 Hoodoo Disappears During a I Hard Fought flame Which 1 Helena Lost. DRESSAX AND MORGAN DO GOOD WORK IN THE BOX Dlankenship Is Catching and Team Has Recovered Confidence in Itself. Unin Association Won. JLost.

P. C. i Great Falls 75 12 .641 Butte 7.1 -10 .599 Sail Lake 7.1 SI .581) Boise 57 fifi ,163 ii Helena 13 73 .401 Missoula 37 S3 1 By W. D. Bratz (Special Correspondent of The Tribune.) HELENA.

Aug. 25. The Salt Lake Skyscrapers won a hard-fought gamo this afternoon because they played superior baseball. With Manager Blankenship back at the receiving end of the battory. the boys played ball In something like their usual home form.

Leo Dressan worked nicely until the ninth inning, but. when he found himself In 1 a bad dJlcmma. with the bases full. Bill Morgan stepped In with everything at his command and saved the day. I While the bit column should show that Hil the teams had about an equal number Hil of lifts.

Salt Lake's hits came at op- I portuuc moments. Brick Dcvcrcaux and mmL 1 Heine Spencer were the boys who hit 1 in the run at a timely double each. Hl Urcssan found himself in a number of I bad holes, but with the assistance of HI it vein I plays by Orr and gen-jl crally ond team work behind him, ho I was always able to extricate himself tin- til the ninth, when Morgan came to the 1 Bl Four limes Helena opened an Inning VI -viHi one of lis men gettlnp-a clean hit. but Dressan always lightened up and 1 oui with colors flying. Cordtz First One In.

WW Sail Lake's first run came in the scc- oud and partially as a gift. Cordtr. bit mm lo KIIHlay. who fumbled long enough for I ihc center fielder to reach first in safely. Van sacrificed Cordfz lo second.

I I'ordtz kept on going 'is bo rounded sce- ond. and Connelly's throw to third was so bad that he had ample time to I Willi two down, Abbott was given a lift at first on a hit by pitched ball. I Blankenship advanced him lo tblnl with I a. clean single, and then Brick Dcvcrcaux lilt for two tacks to the right eentcr- flelj fenc, scoring both men ahead of him. Brick was cauglit trying to stretch it into a triple.

Dressan led off. with a double. In the ninth. Heine with threo and two on him hit one on a lino over HJ i-jlvrns's head for another two-sackor and Dressan. The next three men ucnl out I Helena scored the first run in I he HI fourth.

Stevens hit lhat.Wi for a single, JH and Thompson and Murray followed with JH a safe one for one base each, scoring JH Stevens. The next two men filed out to-Hi Jjl Irby's mn fent an awful scare through lb- Skyscrapers in the ninth nnd it looked vrry much as if 'the throe-run lead would amount lo naught. KIIHlay, ihc first man up, singled over sei-ond. lilt a hlph fly over Van's head, whicli the lattev dropped while in the act of running back on It. Dressan then added Insult to Injury by bitting Irby I who was batting for Bryan, filling the bri8.

Blankenship Imincdlately sent In Mor- inn who lrui been warming up ail aft- crnoon. Morgan Saves Game. Tf there, is anything the Helena fans and players did not try in efforts I to rattle Morgan It would bo too Insig- nlflcant to mention. They tried evcry- thing, own to climbing tho fence on to the playing field, so that I'mplre Iawler had to call time and send them I back. Morgan held Is ground, though.

His fasL spltter has been working but about half tho lime on the trip, but It was working today, so that Blanken- ship was compelled to duck after them in nil directions. Kibble, the first man to face Morgan. popped up an easy one to Blankenship. Jj Connelly lined une down toward third that came near taking Brick's leg with It, but Orr started the fans on' their homeward Journey when he speared the Jl ball one-handed and threw Irhv out at second. KIIHlay had crossed tho but Irby was the tccond out nnd men were now occupying first and third only, Blankenship yelled to the bovs to "play It safe." HI Wood, who has won two games from the Skyscrapers this week with tlmclv hlls.

was tlie next man. Morgan forced him to miss two curves and lo pop the third one up Into an casv chance for Orr, retiring the side. SALT LAKE. AB.R.BH.PO. E.

Spencer, If 1 0 2 2 0 0 Abbott, lb 2 1 fi si i Blankenship. 5 1 l' 3 i Dvvtreaux, 3b 3 0 1 i Orr. ss 4 0 2 1 7 0 Cordtz. of 3 i 0 Van. rf 2 0 0 3 0 Pr.ndIelon.

2b 4 0 0 .1 2 0 Dressan, 4 1 2 1 Morgan, 0. .0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 -l- 15 I AB. R. BIT. PO.

E. Kibble. 3b 0 ,0 I 1 Connolly, lb 4 0 10 2 Wood, ss 5 0 3 A 0 Stevens, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Thompson, If 3 0 2 3 0 0 Murray, rf. 4 0 1 1 1 0 KIIHlay. 2b 4 1 2 3 1 Baker, 4 0 2 3 0 Bryan, 3 0 0 2 1 0 'Irby 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3fi 2 11 27 17 3 "Batted for Bryan In ninth.

Score by Innings Pnlt Lako 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 -1 Helena 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Summary: Karned runs Salt Lake Helena 1. Stolen buses Orr. Cordtz' Sacrifice- hits Spencer, Abbott 2 Con- nolly. Two-base hits Dcvcrcaux Orr SpenciT, Dressan. Connolly.

Double plays KIIHlay to Kibble. Vun to Pendle-H ton to Orr. Bases on balls Off Bryan 3 oft" Dressan 1. Struck out By Dressan 2. Hit by By Bryan 2.

by Drc-- win 1. Innings pitched By Dressan 8 by Morgan 1. Hits Off Dressan 11, Time of game 1 hour, 4o minutes. L'm-H plre Luwlor. II NOTES OF THE BALL GAME.

HJH Comments on Contest Telegraphed to The 1 Tribune by Staff Correspondent. eighth, batted a ball which hit the right field fence. T.ils Is an un-usual drive hero, but It went foul by MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY WILL REPORT FIGHTS FOR THE TRIBUNE The, sporting department of The Salt Lake Tribune bus obtained exclusive rights lo the reports of big lights written by tho marquis of Quecnsbcrry. Ferliaps no other announcement at. this time could be of morn Importance to sports readers, because tho marquis of Queensberry's coming to America marks an epoch In the pugilistic game.

At tho behest of Eugene Corrl, the "gentleman reffrec of London, tho marquis of Qiiecnsberry, writing for the leading newspapers of America, will try to rescue pugilism from tho sloughs of brutality and place It on a plane 'which will enable tho sport to command the patronage ot the bettor classes. The present marquis of Quconsbcrry Is tho son of the famous marquis who compiled the rules that bear his name, but modern light officials have deviated so far from the spirit and letter of the Oueensberry rules thai some revision Is necessary. The marquis, Eugene Corrl and two American sportsmen will probably be appointed as an International commission to formulate new rules for pugilism. It Will be seen, therefore, that moro Importance attaches to tho articles written by the marquis of Quecnsbcrry than few feet. Irby promptly Issued orders that Van be walked, as there were two men on bases.

That Heine Spencer wsitches every mo-men 1 of the game with an eagle eye was proved again today. Dressan was on second and Spencer at bat. Kibble held the hall momentarily and Bryan stepped into thf box. Quick- as a flash Spencer yelled "balk," whereupon Lawlcr sent; Dressan to third and. Spencer then cracked the next one, scoring Dressan.

Tho Helena fans gave Spencer quite a hand. Orr's arm is again right for the first time since the team left Missoula. Tho cold at Great Falls played havoc with It for a time. With Wood on third and Stovcns on first the two tried the double steal, but Blankenship shot the ball clear through to Orr catching Stevens and Orr fired the ball back to Devereaux so quickly that they nhnost nailed Wood also. Lawlcr was slightly off again today, but the boys are making all sorts of allowances because they believe that the umpire Is trying lo do what Is right at least.

Both Hummel and Morgan say they are goini: to win their next games against Helena if tho boys help them along at all. Dressan Is also good for another and Schlmpff wants to pitch tho last same Sunday. Morgan will pitch tomorrow If he looks as good as ho did when ho relieved Dressan today. The Boise and Salt Iako teams will travel In a special Pullman from Butte lo Boise. Mears will likely pitch for Helena tomorrow.

MISSOULA BEAT.S BOISE, Moxie Manuel's Pitching- Completely Baffles the Irrigators. MISSOULA, Aug. 25. The pitching of Manuel proved too much for tho BoIf team today, the decision going to Missoula, 5 to 2. The locals pulled out of several tight holes and kopt the visitors from scoring after the first inning.

Catcher Flnneil Jumped the team last nlcht and the result was a shake-up in McCafferty's lineup. Whitman, a lo-ral amateur, was used in center Held. Flnneil Is supposed to be on his way west with Walsh and Chevalier, two players recently released. Oriet is disabled. The score: BOISE.

AB. R. BIT. PO. A.

B. Flick, 2b I 1 1 i 0 Lew, ss ...5 1 0 1 3 I Brooks, 0 0 0 I Flanagan, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Kcllackev, lb 4 0 0 0 0 Stone, rf I 0 1 2 0 0 Sha. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 King. 3b 2 040 2 3 0 Killlky. -1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 6 24 10 2 MISSOUL.A.

AB. II. Bir. PO. A.

E. Dasehbach. ss 4 0 0 1 1 3 Roberts, lb .....4 2 3 8 1 0 Murray. If 1 2 0 0 Kolley. I 1 2 7 2 0 Changnon, 3b 4 0 0 3 4 Whitman, cf 10 12 0 0 McCaffortv.

4 3 1 3 2 0 Manuel, 3 0 0 0 3 1 C'ummlngs, rf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 13 5 Score by Innings Boise 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Missoula 1 1 000210 5 Summary: Left on bases Boise 9, Missoula C. Stolen bases Levy. Flnnagan, Roberts 2. Sacrifice lilts Brooks. King.

Sacrifice fly Cummlngs. Runs hatted In Flanagan 2. Kelley, Whitman. Murray. Two-base hits Flanagan.

Kellcy. Mc-CafTerty. Cummlngs. Struck out By Klllllay 4, bv Manuel G. Bases mi balls Orf Manuel 3.

Wild pitch Manuel. Tlmo of irame 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Toman. 1 GREAT FALLS WINS AGAIN. Remneas and Jensen Possess No Terrors for Electric Batsmen.

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 25. By making live runs off Remneas In the second Inning and three off Jensen In the later sessions Great Falls defeated Butte In handy stylo today. Kane pitched brilliant and mediocre bail by turns, and made five hits out of five times up to offset his.

forcing In a run In tho first Inning. Three singles, a pass and an error bv Clothier gave Butte four tallies In tho fifth. Tho score: GREAT FALLS. AB. R.

IT. PO. A. E. Murphy, cf fi 1 1 1 1 0 Pleper.

rf 0' 0 1 0 0 Kuc.lsman. If 4 112 0 0 Toner, 3b 2 1 1' 0 1 1 Foster, lb I 0 0 12 0 0 Vance, 4 1 1 7 1 0 Prout. ss 5 1 2 15 0 Clothier, 2b 5 114 3 1 Kane, a 2 -5- 0 1 0 Totals 10 12 27 13 2 BUTTE. AB. H.

PO. A. IC. Mathes. es 0 1 0 3 0 Porrlno.

2b 4 2 1 2 3 1 Hannah, I 2 3 6 0 0 Fries, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 '1 Marshall, rf 1 0 110 0 Druhol. If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Quick, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Duddy. 3b 4 2 2 3 1 1 Elficy. lb 5 0 1 1 0 Remneas.

p. ........1 0 0 0 0 1 Jensen, 2 0 0 2 3 0 Livingston 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 11 27 11 4 Batted for Jensen In ninth. Score by Innings Great Falls 0 5 0 0 0 1-0 1 1 Butte 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 17 Summary: Earned runs Great Falls 3, Butte 1. Two-base hit Vance. Three-base hits Huelsmaii; Kane.

Pcrrlne, Duddy. Hits Off Remneas 6 In 2 2-3 Innings; off Jensen 6 In ,6 1-3 Innings. Sac-rlflc hit Toner. Sacrifice fly Toner. Stolen bases Murphy, Vance.

Bases on balls Off Remneas 2. off Jensen 3. off Kane 7. Struck out By Remneas 3, by Kane fi Wild pitch Remneas. Double pluy Prout to Clothier to Foster Left on bases Butto 12.

Great Falls 13. Hit bv pitched ball Fries, by Kane. TIm of game -2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire Wright. Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake Plioto Supply 177 Main street. Exclusive photo dealers. any other written about pugilism In the last twenty years, Readers who expect to keep abreast, of matters pugilistic simply must read tho marquis's accounts and comments on the big fights. In the Intormountaln country no other newspaper will have them.

Besides bearing a name which has unrivaled prestige in pugilism, the marquis Is highly educated and an accomplished writer. After losing most of a fortune of Inherited from his father, the marquis settled the remaining pittance on his wife and camo to America to seek his fortune. Because Eugenu Corrl had suggested to him the need of an International boxing commission, the marquis consulted with prominent American sportsmen, who realize that the fight game Is doomed unless somo reformation takes pluce. They received his suggestions with approval and advised him to offer his services to a few of tho biggest newspapers of America, including The Salt Lake Tribune. Percy Sliolto Douglas, ninth marquis of Quoonsbcrry.

lfi 43 years old, but does not quite look his age. Ho Is 5 feet 0 Inches in height, clean shaved and fairly fit. and has been engaged In all sorts of sports since lie was a boy, He Is an cx- National League Won, Lost. T.C. Now York G9 44 Chicago Go 42 Pittsburg GS 47 Philadelphia G2 51 .510 SL Ixiuis Gil 52 .536 Cincinnati 52 60 Brooklyn 44 67 .306 Boston 28 So .248 New York Beats Pittsburg.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Mew York again took the lend In the National league by defeating Pittsburg, 3 to 2, In the third game of the series. Hcndrlx, a recruit, pitched a great game, holding New York to threo hlls. He was retired In tho eighth to let Campboll bal for him and New York won oul.

Score: R. 'IT. Si- Pittsburg 2 (1 New York 3 1 3 Batteries Hendrlx. Steelo and Gibson; Ames, Crandall and Myers. Umpires O'Day and Egan.

Cincinnati Defeats Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. Cincinnati won from Philadelphia, 8 to In ten Innings, scoring four runs at tho finish. Walsh playod shortstop in place of Doo-lan.

who had been suspended for three days for his argument with Umpire Johnstone yesterday. Score: Cincinnati 8 15 4 Philadelphia 4 11 3 Battorles Gasper, Smith and McLean; Clarke and Curtis. Alexander and Spencer. Umpire Johnstone. No Game at Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 25. Chicago-Brooklyn no game; rain. No Game at Boston. BOSTON.

Aug. 25. St. Louis-Boston, both games postponed: rain. Coast League Won.

Lost. TC. Portland 77 GO .552 Vomon SO G5 .552 Oakland 70 GO .534 San Francisco 73 74 197 Sacramento G7 77 Los Angeles 5S 80 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.

Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 5 Oakland 1 1 Batteries Leverenz and Abbott; Flatcr and Mltze. PORTLAND.

Aug. 25. Score: R. II. E.

Portland 9 0 Sacramento 1 3 1 Batteries Henderson and Kuhn; Thompson, Fitzgerald and Thomas. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25. Score: R.

H. E. San Francisco 5 12 1 Vernon 8 12 1 Batteries Miller, Browning. Fanning and Berry; Castleton and Brown. Trotting- Eaces Postponed.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 25. The continual rainfall has caused the officials of Columbus Driving park to postpone the remainder of the race meeting Indefinitely. No Trots in Goshen, GOSHEN.

N. 25. A heavy fall of rain put the Goshen race track In such condition that tho card announced for today was postponed. cellcnt shot, a keen fisherman, fond of racing, and an authority on boxing. He has presided at many contests, and donated trophies for sporting events.

The marquis' other titles arc Viscount Drnmlanrig and Baron Douglas of TUiwIck and Zlbbers. in Scotland, and lie also holds an English baronetcy. The-marquis Is known as a. name bv which the marquis who drew up the original Queensbcrrv rules was known. Tho tasto lor sporL'of all kinds seems 11 possession of every successive holder of the Quccnsberry marqulsate.

The present marqnlB Is democratic in his manners, and tho fact tlmi he was a Radical prevented his election ns a representative peer of Scotland In the British house of lords. This was a severe blow to him. as, despite his democracy, ho Is the head of one of tho grtal.esl families In Great Britain. Mo Is a direct descendant of King Robert the Bruce and the '-Black Douglas" men, famed In prose and song. There Is a fable about Robert Bruce anfl a.

persevering spider building Us web. The Insect shaped the destiny of thii eventual king of Scotland he tried again. His descendant Is "trying again." One can always wish good luck to "triers." ALTA CLUB VS. U. CLUB AT C00LEY PARK TODAY The big ball game will bo pulled off at 2:30 o'clock today at Cooley park" instead of Walkers field as originally announced.

Bettors at tho Alta club and at the University club were busy making wagors which they hoped to lose. Alta club members wore wagering 8 to 1 UirI the University club wins, and at the University club they wero wagering 10 to 1 that the Alta" club wins. The theory is that If they lose Ihcy will be only loo glad to "pay, because winning the game will be compensation enough, while If they lose they will need the money to bribe the victors from crowing too much. It will be a great game. All former announcements "concerning tho lineups arc wrong.

Neither team will reveal the Identity of the mysterious stars they have signed. The Identity of the catchers Will probably never be known until they take off their masks at midnight Some of the most accomplished umpirc-baltera In the city will bo present. Last night it was rumored that John Crltchlow had been lured away from tho University club team and would be scon in Alta. club uniform. He had abouL tho same relative yaluo lo the University club that Mathcwson bus to the" Giants.

University club members admit he may be seen In an Alta club uniform, but they strongly aver that ho will not play in it very long. This may bo a threat. TI. K. Masters, who had been considered hardly proficlont enough for the University club team, suddenly developed a wonderful upshoot yesterday.

Last night he was surrounded by an escort to prevent the Alta club from leasing the use of the marvelous shoot. About the same lime yesterday Walker Salisbury developed a new curve known as the Figure S. The aviation fadeaway, George Ames's principal curve, is calculated to all batsmen go up lii tho air. Game will be called at 2:30. A'arlous bluffs made by both sides will bo called Immediately afterward.

Obsequies- of the umpires will be the last events on the procrammo. Culture and fashion will make obeisance to athletics today. Last night many fair hands were busy stitching the colors of the Alia club or the University club to sailor hals or tennis gowns. More boxes of candy and pairs of gloves have been wagered on this game than on all Ihc other games that" have been given at Cooley park. But the most picturesque feature of the game will be the uniforms of the players.

They are fearfully and wonderfully made and they fit. All the colors of tho rainbow will bo blended artistically, and every time one of the sterling athletes makes a good play he will be rewarded with a medal. After the fourth inning fielders will be permitted lo use automobiles. Before that they will chase the ball with polo ponies. Any person commending the decision of any of the numerous umpires will be ejected.

Returns from thfi Alta. Club-University Club game will read In parks of tho Giants. Cube and In all Union league grounds. Any pari of the game that, is not finished before midnight Saturday, will be played off Sunday. Persons who know hig league players by sight arc requested to exercise discretion In revealing the identity of Mathewson, Mordecai Brown or other big leaguers imported by either side.

No auto? will be allowed at the entrances provided for the ambulances. Players arc requested to be careful not to mistake the white-coated ambulance surgeons for first Uascmcn. Any person hit by a ball may keep the balk All scorers who can keep track of tho score for one Inning will be suitably rewarded. These are only a few of the regulations which will make this game the greatest ever playod on any grounds All tho players have been captains or pitchers in their college teams All tho pitchers have entirely new styles of winding up and are guaranteed to hit more batsmen than any other pitchers known. Whenever three balls have been pitched and a baiter has been able to dodRO thm he will be given three This will be a ground rule In cfTcct at the discretion of the umpires.

In order to record all the runs the back fence will bo used as a blackboard. Tt starts at 2:30. All who are not there, players excepted, will be sorry. American League Won. Lost.

r.C. Philadelphia 71 4U Dotroll 71 47 .602 Boston Gl 55 Cleveland 5S 57 .501 Chicago 5fi 58 .504 New York 50 50 .500 Washington 50 RS .424 St. Louis 31 S2 .203 Chicago Defeats New York. CHICAGO. Aug.

25. Chicago passed New York in tho American league race today, when Tnnnohlll's single sent Mcs-senger across the plato with tho winning run. The locals used seven pitchers, five of whom performed on the mound, while the others were used as pinch hitters (o good effect. R. II.

15. Chicago 8 2 jNew York 5 Batteries Scott, Bcnz. Baker. Young. White and Block; Fisher, Vaughn and Blair, Sweeney.

BoBton Wins Both Games. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. Boston opened Its final scries of the season on the local grounds by winning both games' or a.

double-header from St. Louis. Tho flrst game was slow and uninteresting. Tiic locals rallied In tho ninth, but fell short. The second was called In the soventh on account of darkness.

First game h. E. Boston 1 St. Louis 2 7 5 Batteries Wood and Nunnamaker; Lake, Pclty and Stephens. Second gamo R.

n. Boston fi 11 St. Louis 2 3 2 Batteries Thomas, Hall and Carrlgan; Hamilton and Krlckcll. Each Team Wins One. DETROIT, 25.

Detroit and Washington split even In today's double-header. Washington took the first game. 1G to 2. and Detroit the second. 7 to.

6, in ten innings. Washington drove Mullen out of the box In tho fifth Inning of the first game and made thrlteen hits off his successor, Laflttc. Detroit totaled eleven errors. Bush claiming five. The second game was marked bv free hitting by both teams.

First game R. H. E. Washington 16 21 0 Detroit 2 10 11 Batteries Johnson and Street; Mullen, Lafltto and Schmidt. Second game jl H.

E. Detroit 7 14 4 Washington 1 Balterh's Will.dl and Schmidt. Stan-age; Cash ion, Gray and Henry. Street. No Game at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 25. Phllndolphlu-Clcveland game postponed; rain: two games tomorrow. ericaa Association Won.

Lost. P.C. Minneapolis .....71 54 .578 Columbus 72 57 ,558 Kansas City 67 59 St. Paul 62 06 (84 Milwaukee fil 6G Indianapolis 61 06 Toledo" 50 70 Louisville 55 73 ,130 LOUISVILLE. Aug.

25. Kansas Clty-Loulsvlllo game postponed; rain. COLUMBUS. Aug. 25.

Columbus-Mln-neapolls game postponed: rain. TOLEDO. Aug. 25. Milwaukee.

Toledo. 1. INpiANAPOLIS. Aug. 25.

St. Paul, Indianapolis, 7. AUTOS BEHAVE fLLAULGIN Many Records Broken and Only Two Minor Accidents to the Cars. BROKEN ANKLE IS WORST HURT ANY DRIVER GETS Crowning Event of the Meet for Big Trophy Begins Today at Noon. ELGIN, 111., Aug.

.25. Thirty thousand spectators wero witnesses today when rocords established at tho automobile road races of tho Elgin course lost year were shattered. F. 13. Radena, mechanician for John Ralmey, driver of a Clno machine, sustained a broken ankle when the car bijrst a tiro and shot Into a tree.

Raimey was unhurt. Half an hour later Fred Robblllards, Stavo-Chlcago, threw a tiro and tho car smashed Into a telegraph pole, which was cut in two, Elghteeii cars started in the three events. Every one of these events was a severe lest of a car, and nil but five finished. Of these three were running grandly when the winners having crossed the line, they were called off the course. Tho races were remarkable for the absence of lire trouble.

Not a pneumatic was changed at the repair pits and the number shifted at other parts of the course was negligible. The motors were exceedingly well behaved and the ordinarily busy mechanics in the pits spent an idle day. A prediction failed of fulfillment and the weather was Ideal. The crowds wero perfectly handled by the militiamen a.nd no unbidden vehicles strayed off the country roads on the speed route as was the case a year ago. Thrills at the Finishes.

The finishes were replete with thrills. Two Nationals fought it out for first and second positions to the tasr. Inch in the Illinois Cup event at 203 miles and finished nine seconds apart Two Velio cars were the only other entrants in this event. The Mercer cars in a. field of eleven finished two minutes apart for win and place in the Kane County Cut' race.

These contests kept the spectators on their feet. There wore many brushes for position among other cars which maintained a. sleady level of excitement (hroughout the races. Two Abbott-Dc-troll. cars and one Ford had tho Aurora Cup fight to themselves and ran a close race from start to finish.

Not one of the three winning machines stopped for any reason whatever throughout the day. Mrs. J. Adams of Phoenix, with a parly of women, arrived in her car from Arizona to secure parking space. Tho fastest lap, 8 miles 2494 feet, made In 7:52 last year by Al Livingston In a.

National, was lowered today by Donald Herr. also a National driver, to which Is about seventy mllos an hour. Hugh Hughes, in a Mercer, turned Ihc trick in 7:40. Yesterday'B Winners. Today's winners were: Illinois Cup, 203 miles Donald Herr, National.

Kane County Cup. 169 miles Hugh Hughes. Mercer. Aurora Cup. 135 miles Mortimer Roberts, Abbott-Detroit: Kullck, second.

Herr's average was 65.6 miles per hour; Hughes's average was 63 1 miles, and Roberts's. 53.5 miles. Kane County Cup. 169.46 miles; trophy valued at 51000, $300 in cash and $800 worth of equipment to the winner. First Hugh Hughes.

Mercer; 1:57:21. Second F- Barnes, Mercer; 1:59.55. TJilnl W. II. Pcarcc.

Colhy; 2:06. Winner's average per hour, 63.4 miles. Heir won the Illinois Cup, but tho finish between Herr and Mcrz was so close that tho official time was required to determine the winner. Herr won by nine seconds. Horr's average lime was 65.

miles per hour. Illinois Cup, 203.30 miles; trophy valued at S1000, $100 in cash and worth of equipment: First Donald Herr. National; 3:05:35. Second Charles Merz. National; 3:06:01.

Third Rupert Jeffkins, Vclle, flagged at 1G9 miles. Fourth J. H. Stlckncy, Vclle, flagged at 161 miles. Winner's average per hour.

65.G miles. Kane County Cup, 169.16 miles; t.rophv valued at $4000, $300 In cash and $S00 worth of equipment to winner: First Hugh Hughes, Mercer; 2:37:21. Second W. S. Barnes.

Mercer; 2:39:55. Third W. II. Pearce. Colby: 2:46:11.

Winner's average per hour. 63.4 miles The crowning event of the meet Is for the Elgin trophy, which was won last year by Ralph Mulford in a Lozler. This race will start at noon, mountain time, lomorrow with twelve cars, provided there arc no withdrawals. Tho race Is at 305 miles for cars of a piston displacement under COO cubic inches. The winner will get a trophy, cash and other prizes valued at The entrants are: Harry F.

Grant In an Alco, Lcn Zengel in a National, Dave Buck In a Pope-Hartford, Spencer Wlsh-ard In a Simplex, Frank Lee In an Alco. John D. "Aitkcn In National. Harry Hartman In an Alco. Hugh Huchos In a Mercer.

Andy Burt In a Clno, Rolph Do Palma in a Simplex and Ralph Mulford In a Lozicr. Nertliwestera League Won. Lost. P.C. Vancouver 80 50 .616 Tacoina 73 56 Seattle .......70 58 .547 Spokane 70 GO Portland 61 63 Victoria 30 100 .231 SPOKANE.

Aug. 25. Score: U. 1 1. E.

Tacoma 5 3 Spokane 15 0 Batteries Gord on, Schmutz find 13urns. I Willis and Ostdick. VICTORL. U. Aug.

25. Score; R. II. E. Portland 13 21 0 Victoria 3 11 3 Batteries Jensen nnd Harrison; Kane and Lake.

Devogt. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug.

25. Score: R. II. E. Seattle ....4 7 6 Vancouver 14 15 1 Batteries Fullerton, Seaton and Shea, Clarke and Lewis.

Bronson to Box Hcwoll. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25 Rav Bronson of this city was matched today to box Tommy Howell of Philadelphia Monday night, August 28. The mon will meret at 128 pounds.

Additional Sports on Pago Twelve, Thirty-four trains daily between Salt Lake and Oncden via Bamberger electric line. Trnins every hour on tho hour in an hour. MR. ID MRS. COOLEY BACK FROM THE EAST Owner of Skyscrapers Arranges to Get a Number of New Players for 1912.

Hcjoice and be glad! Dick Cooley is home and the Skyscrapers can now win, Tho Helena hoodoo has disappeared. The Cooley park mascot "Qucenle," which has been mourning for her mistress and master, la In good spirits again, now that Mr. and Mrs. Cooley have returned. Most of the Skyscrapers' defeats could have been victories If luck had broken a little better, but the mascot wils In mournlnjj.

because sho had been left behind. "Qucenle." the mascot. Is a bulldog, and when a bullodg 1b loncsomo It Is no good as a mascot. Admirers of the Skyscrapers can rely on the mascot today and need not bo at all anxious. Helena Is doomed to defeat.

"Am I glad to be back?" repeated Dick Cooley. "Well, you never saw anybody any gladder. In Kansas City I took the coolest room I could find, but for forty-eight hours I sweltered In heat thai was terrific. My Idea of joy Is to be coming out of heat like that-Into the cool breezes of Salt Lake and environs. This weather Is something to be glad about even if the Skyscrapers have had a run of hard luck." During his trip east Cooley arranged to protect a number of his best players from being drafted and also laid wires to get some players for next year.

He believes the Union league will be better than ever next year nnd he Intends to kIvc Salt Lake Just as good a team If not better than any other In the league. Willie Cooley would not make any definite statements concerning the Great Falls team. It Is pretty well known that he will Insist on all club managers remaining within the salary limit next year. Until tho league meeting no one can say whether Great Falls's standing will be thrown out or not, but It oucht lo be. because ManagQr Reed, according to all reports, has exceeded the salarv limit insufferably.

Baseball men like Cooley. McCloskcy and Lucas will scarcely submit tamely to such Imposition. Reed's ambition to win tho pennant rests on his desire to get a good berth In somo other league next year. He himself has no money In tho Great Falls team. His salary comes regularly, no matter how much the club directors lose.

If he can win the pennant the prcstlirn will probably enable him to land a good berth In some other leagu. Other club managers have their own money Invested and have remained within the salary limit or at least have not exceeded It so flagrantly as Reed Is said to havo done. Cooley says that he Is more than satisfied with his season thus far and believes that the recent losing streak was causod by the cold weather in Montana He Is of the opinion the Skyscrapers will soon be In winning form, but he is going to strengthen -the team as much as possible, just, as soon as he can gel hold of the players. Wtrn League Won. Lost.

P.C. Denver 81 42 .648 SI. Joseph ......68 54 .557 Lincoln G7 54 .554 Pueblo 67 56 .545 Omaha 60 62 .492 Sioux City i 5S 61 Topcka 49 73 .401 Dcs Moines 38 S3 .314 At Des Moines Dcs Moines, Tope-ka. 10. At.

Omaha Omaha, Denver. 1. At Sioux City Sioux City. 11; Lincoln, At St. Jospeh St.

Joseph, Pueblo, 3. Packey Is Threatened. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25. If Paokoy McFurland docs not call off his bout with Lee Kelley in St.

Louis on September 4, his match with Lightweight Champion Wolgast, scheduled for Milwaukee. September 15, will be called off. This was the ultimatum of Frank Mul-kcrn, who arranged the Wolgast-McFar-land set-to, Kmll Thlry, McFarland's manager, says the bout with Kellcy will be pulled off as scheduled, notwithstanding Wolgast's ui-timatum. Do not allow your kidney and bladder troublo to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.

Tliej' Rive quick results and stop irregularities with surprising promptness. Schramm-Johnson Drugs, five stores. IAG0NDA BOOp LOSE BIG SUM 61 3 Form Players Fare Well Sharpshooters Pick AVill 11 trade 12 to 1. FORCE, AT 15 TO 1, IS JjS BEATEN BY TOMMY M'G i Or Inconsistent Runner Was -i l8' (rood Enough Odds to Make Him Well Meant. I kfs i i ANACONDA.

Aug. 25. A I 'P 'P ord-brcaklng crowd attended the opoti races of the fourteen-day meel here. lUjtl selling races were on the first day's ci Delena winning th feature event al mile. 'l Pedro, the favorite, was practically DD at the post by bumping Into Stonea i Cotnt as the barrier was sprung.

The lal quickly overtook tho Held and set i pace on the back stretch. Pedro cati i tC the leaders and then faded away lo mi Ing when the pinch came. The temporary stands built to rep; ij those burned Sunday morning were iiof pleted for occupancy today. Results! First race, six furlongs Abo Slupak to 1 (Gross), won: Judith Page, 5 (Corey), second; Elcctrowan, 8 to 1 (B ton), third. Time, 1:16 2-5.

Purse sSS ot. Santhia. Bonfils. Lady McNally, 3 tit) Elizabeth. Voting.

Miss Greenwood, flv Lucille Manlcy also ran. 3 yj.lj Second race, five furlongs Electric lo 5 (Hopkins), won; Evelina, 3 'm (Ronncy). second: Gomul. 7 to 1 (Pnrw tiPM third. Time.

1:03. Ethels. Vimura.Ii Ift Mint and Lady Ravelslonc also ran, Third race, fivo furlongs Wlllrude' -1, 12 to 1 (Anderson), won; Bill Mayh'i 4 to 1 (Corey), second; Kootcnay. 2 (Gross), third. Time, 1 03.

The Royol Stone. Garler Light, 'Mldaumi tr3 t1 and Sokol also ran, (ioi Tourth race, mile Dclcna, 15 to im (Hopkins), won; Tifils. 20 to 1 (Parks second; Zahra, 7 to 2 (Rooney), till WJ" Time, 1:42 4-5. Edna Stewart. Sta man, Sir Angus.

Pedro, Dencen ffoj Luke Cates also ran. 71 cldinf Fifth race, six furlongs Maxlng, 4 1 (Gross), won, Cjsko. 2 to 1 (Room nvr second; Cheers. 15 to 1 (McEwan), th Jmil Time. 1.15.

Tlllinphast. Roberta, Ship, Jack o' Lantern, Heine. Anna and Parlor Boy also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs Tommy a -Gee, 3 to 1 won. Force.

15 (McEwon), second; Lee Harrison 1 (Corev). third. Time. 1.15 2-5. i.rf wald Billy Myer Madeline Miisgra njtb Florence Montauk and 1 'Jj Grccnlcaf also ran.

i0" Today's Anaconda Entries, ANACONDA. Aug. Enti for Saturday; First race, five furloiygs, purse, ti vear-olds Lehigh. Auto V.irl. 109; En 108.

Penang, 105; Eastman. 104; 1, Tlerney. 101. 4. Second race, five furlongs, poll lhreo-ycar-olds and upward Rusk.

ert Mitchell. 114: Rcgina Arwl, Plac Warfare, 112; Briton. Amargosa, ywr Third race, five and a half fnrloi three-year-olds and upward-H bcrt Rose. 113: Wancr. 109; Barnsa T1 Marie Hyde.

Annie Wells. gr. Rio Pecos, Sam Barber. 101; Mls3 Roberta. J02; Kootonay.

97. 'f. Fourth race, six furlongs, sell three-year-olds and upward Frank4: Hogan. 109; Belle Clem. Miidge Qui Vi" 107: Kid North, 93; Mllt Jones, 97.

Fifth race, seven furlongs, sclll three-year-olds and upward Sir Arij Flvlng. Forogunrd, 109; Margaret Uol dolph. Glennadeano. Knight of Ivan guy 107: Hnmmeraway, Chief y.J Crex. 102; Jim Mc.

97. Sixth race, seven filrlongs. sell three-yoar-olds and upwards Hus v(h Don Allen. 109. Necklet.

107: TJ Wicket. Mossback, 101; Purse 7p Patriotic. Abe Slupsky. 102; Green Annie Nelson. 95.

Weather clear, track fast. i iy1 Apprentice allowance. Dslfc FILl Xy-r- THE DIAMOND RRAJTD. v.i todlct Ask yotir Drupc1tfo.i iJ 4, CaMA DUmoaiTLraad 'oar (BtofcJ'BKv l'llls In Bel ind Oold lacalllcV TbMi TS3 mlM frith Blue Ribbon. 1 4fl "WS other.

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Owner buying larger car. For demonstration apply Ww Scott Hardware Coi 168 Main Street CURE MEN! CONSULTATION FREE! I I JtMi? give you 'a SQUARE DEAL. My services art SU aSS tho best you can get In Salt Laku or elsewhere. ,1 JJsii 1 he 1 aml do no1 treat I ir DISEASES OF MEN 1 1 i Consult me free of charge. I i 'yillv MY FEE NEED NOT BE UNLES CUREj tin I XS I desire to reach the poor us well as the rich I SSJfcfc? man.

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'Uj ib-c--k YT Ti1 KIrincv and Bladder Disease; s( 6 CSStmKSaElSigfei XJ SS, St Scrofula. Diseases of the Rowg els. Liver, Stomach, and Rupturo. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Neuralgia.

DyspepsiBj Rj Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, and all diseases of mon. r( I Get my advice beiorc vou place your case with others. 5 Sini My euro for weak men stops every drain and builds im the physical ana Ve i nervous system, purifies and onrlchcc the blood, and heals the Maacs I and kidneys, Invigorates the llvor. revives the spirits, brightens the Into act. )w and.

above all, restores the wasted powers of vitality. Write for self cxanuna- 8 tlon blank, or call at rny office today. Tf I Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p.

evenings. 7 to Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1- noon. Salt Lake Medical Institute I 1591 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAr bt i court.