The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 30

LLH 1 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1911. SPOTTING SEOTIOTM I Breaks the World's Record for Long Flight MADISON SQUARE I GARDEN DOOMED New York's Famous Temple of Sport Will Bo Torn Down This Fall. CORINTHIAN SOCCER TEAM POSTED AS AX OUTLAW Australia Sends Boy Athletes to America to Take Part in Competitions. BY MANHATTAN. By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

EW YORK, Aug. 20. N'cyr York will probably have a novr sporttnfr ccn tcr in place of Madison Square Garden, which is soon to pass away. and mako rav for skyscraper arcado buildinc The new ope will be located in the whit lipht district. It is also stated that it will surpass Madison Square Gar den in size, architecture, capacity and appointments.

Before New York's great temple of port, Madison Squaro Gordon, is razed, the Amateur Athletic union will endeavor to hold its annual indoor, r.hanv pionships. perhaps for the last, time in the metropolis. Though uo date has been set. it is believed they trill be held in the first week in November. The garden will be demonished in Feb runrv.

where the games will he held next venr is a question asked on all sides. Applications from Chicago, Boston, Washington and Baltimoro aro the hands of Sccrotary-Trcasurer JamF h. Sullivan. No disposition of the matter will ho made until next year's nationnl meeting. It is more than probable that Chicago will eel the plum.

Many baseball men favor the pro nosed plan doviscd by a St. Louis man for keeping baseball averages which makes the figures show what a player's value to the team 19. His plau is to score by bases instead" of hits. The idea is to work out the averages so as to show more plainly than thoy do what Actual execution toward winning a hall game a batter has done. Tho plan is to count, in figuring player's avoruge the number of he makes on his hits as well as the number of bases which be helps others to mnkc.

For instance, player making a baso would get one point. But if there in a runner on first when be mnkes his hit and the runner advances to second the bat-ter gets credit for two base, Tf the runner reached third on tho hit the batter would get threo bases, ono for getting to first hiuinelf and two for advancing tho runner from first to third. A player making a home run nmild get four bases. Jf tho bancs were full, he would get credit for ten bases, four for himself, three for the limn who went home from first, two for the runner who scored from sec and and one for the runner 011 third. Shows Accurate Credits.

player making a sacrifice hit would be credited for tho bases ad-vanced by the runners who moved up on his successful bunt. A man who singled and stolo second would get credit for two equal to tho bat ter who made a two-bagger. A batter working his opposing pitcher for a base on bnlls would get credit for one base. If there was a runner on first when he. drew his pass, he would bo credited with two buses for ho not only reached first himself, but forced the preceding runner down to eocond, the same as if he had made a hit.

A somewhat similar system is sug-grated in providing for pitchers7 aver-ages, which nt present arc unfair to tho twirler with a weak second-division club. Now a pitcher who holds the op-poncnts to three or four hits and one run and Iomis his game by a scorn of 1 to 0 is chnrged with defeat just the samo as the man who gives a dozen base on balls and is knocked all over the lot. Good pitchers with inferior club have no chance to ftnnd high. Bueker, Johnson. Keefe and Gapar, who arc tied up with second division teams, cannot show their roal value, for thev are bound to lose a well-pitched game on account of weak support.

Tn the proposed system the work of a pitch cr is figured on tho base HYatcm also, Just like the batter. That is. tho bases actually made are computed, counting all those made on baso hits, hascs on balls and any other points for which he is responsible. In this way really good pitching will show in averages and the firut-class man with tho poor club will havo a chance to stand up along- side the pitcher who in lucky enough to he with a winning team. Walter Barnes, who keeps closo watch on things athletic, all tho world round, thinks the intercollegiate track and field meet slionid be held in the htadium at Cambridge again next year.

There could be no finer sotting foT tho intcrcollogiatii trark and Held meet every trainer will tell vou that the Harvard track is the fastest iu the world. With Jones of Cornell, and Hanavan of Michigun, prepared for an atUck on the world's record, it would be a shamo to ask them to run on anv but the fastest track. Corintktans Are Outlaws. The forthcoming game at tho polo grounds botwenu the Corinthians of Kngland nnd the New York State league is likely to canso one of tho soccer wars the east has ever sceo. The American Football association of Newark, which controls soccer around that district, is governed by the Foot ball association of Grtat Britain, and tbe Knglish body has forbidden any American soccer football team from playing the Corinthians, claiming that PPJ this team la an outlaw organizatloa.

A representative of the Glasgow Cel PPJ tifs, team affiliated with the Scot PPJ tish Football association, who are araal. PPJl ganated with the Football association PPJ of Englasd. came to this country to PPJ, arrange a tour for his team and want ej a guarantee of 5000 to fdav five pftpji jjsmss in the metropolitan district'. Tbii PBB is a eeuljar situation for the Football PBH asfociatiea to be upholding in prefer- esce to the Corinthians (who arc now ppj makiar their fourth tour of this eoun try), the team being all amateur play-ppH era and composed mostlv of Oxford and Cambridge college players, whoso pa- OXIES PLllf PICKED DfflSCOJEiW Fast Aggregation of Colored Players Will Meet Bounti-fuI-Layton Stars. Dvis county Is srndlnc art all star baseball team to Salt Lake today, hon-Ins to defeat tho Occidentals, the fast ncKreKatlon of colored player.

Bountiful and fjiyton hnvn chosen the beat players In tlir two teunin and a blc crowd of rooters will come In to cheer their favorites on to expected victory. The Occidentals aro Just sis confident of wlnuinc. Manager Frank BInck nay his team liaa novcr been In better condition and unless luck brinks acalnat them they will win. Tho game Is hound to be a fast one. as tho Davis county team has pitcher who Raid to bo marvel.

Mooncsv the reliable twlrlor of tho will be In the box for tho colored bo vs. The R3tne will bo called at 3 o'clock at Walker's Held. Amerioan League Won. Lost. P.C Philadelphia, 75 -10 Detroit 72 47 .605 Boston fit New York 60 Chicago B9 50 .500 Cloveland 68 f'3 Washington RO SO .20 St.

LouU (2 .280 St. IOuIb Beats Boston. By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS.

Aug. 25. Boston made ItB last appearance of the Mason here and lost lo St. Louis. Both teams fielded poorly.

Score: R. H. B. Boston 4 10 St Louis 5 6 5 Batteries Clcotte nnd Carrlgan: Lowell, George and Klrcholl. Detroit Wins Anothor.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO. Aug. 26. Detroit found Grooms and Backer for ten hits and eight runs In le85 than throo innings and won from Washington.

Bush wa put out of tho game for disputing. In practice bofom tho game Schaefer hurt his back and Lcllvct played first. Scoro: R. IL 13. Washington 6 13 1 Detroit 11 1G 2 BRttcrles Groonie, Becker, Walker and Street; Lively and Schmidt, Now York Boats Chicago.

By Associated Press. Aug. 26. A basp on balls and nn orror. couplod with opportune hitting, enabled Now York to overtake Chicago's lead and win.

Score: R. H. IS. Chicago 2 5 4 New York 3 10 1 Batteries White. Baker and Payne, Block; Ford and Sweeney.

Philadelphia Wins Two. By Associated Press. CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.

Philadelphia took both games from Cleveland today. Cleveland nuibattcd the visitors In the llrst. but Krapp's wlldnesa and Inrteld errorK lost the game. In the second gamo Philadelphia was behind until tho sixth, when thoy got two singles, two doubles and a trlplo ofT Falkcnburg. Scores: First game R.

II. E- Cleveland 5 13 2 Philadelphia 7 10 2 Krapp, Mitchell and Fisher; Coombs, Plank and Lapp. Seconfl game R. H. B.

Clevuland 3 10 2 Phlhuliilphla 6 12 3 Batteries Falkcnburg. Kalcr and Smllji; Morgan nnd Thomas, Nrtkwcetera League Won. Lost. P.C Vnncouver 81 P0 .610 Tacotrja 73 58 .557 Spokane 72 60 .545 Seattle 70 B9 .542 Portland 65 63 .508 Victoria 30 101 .223 By Associated Press. VICTORIA.

Aug. 26. Score. R. H.

E. Portland 7 10 3 Victoria 1 6 3 Batteries Maxmeyer and Moore; Brlckson and Devogt. By Associated Pres. SPOKANE, Aug. 2G.

Score: First game Jt. H. E. Tocoma 4 -1 Spokane 11 17 Batteries Hlddlns. Miller.

Gordon and Burns; Kraft and Ostdlck. Second game R. H. E. Tacoma.

1 6 Spokane 9 7 2 Batteries Baker nnd Sclbt; Schwcnk and Splosman. I By Associated Presn. VANCOUVER, B. Aug. 26.

Score: i R. H. E. Seattle 2 9 2 Vancouver 7 11 3 Batteries Sago and 'Whaling; Gutes and Lewis. Wtitern League Won.

Lost. P.C. Denver SI .653 St. Joseph 69 54 .561 Lincoln 6R ffl .557 Pueblo 67 07 .540 Omaha 61 62 .496 Sioux City Sf 63 Topoka 49 74 Dc Jolnes S3 .320 At Dcs Moines Des Moines 4, To-peka 2. At Omaha Omaha 5, Denver 4.

At Sioux City Slotix City 2. Lincoln 4. At St. JoBcph St. Joseph 7.

Pueblo 5. tron is Lord Chief Justice Alverstonc. We arn faced here with the situation of the Corinthians (recognized as one of the strongest soccer combinations in the world), louring this country, and, because of petty differences in Eng' land are we to be deprived of the pleasure of witnessing this great team plav in this city. The Englishmen will appear at Chicago on September 0. at St.

Louis on September 12. Philadelphia on the 16th. Pawturket on the ISth and end the trip against the pick of tho Now York State Amateur league on September 10. The London Casuals arc to open in Toronto on September 23. Another visiting team will represent tho Young Australian League of Bova and have left Frccmautjo for America ou August 5.

The party is raado up of forty boys from 18 to 19 rears old. who are not alone expert ai the cer game, but can also acquit themselves well tn boxing, swimming, wrestling and running. Soccer games have been arranged through the west and in New York. Philadelphia, Fall River and Newark. AVIATOR FLIES 746 MILES WITH NO STOP By Associated Press.

MOURMELON. Aug. Hclles. a young French aviator, today broke tho record for a sluglc continuous long flight. In competition for the Mlchclln cup.

Ho covered 1200 kilometers (71C miles) In fifteen hour. Tho previous record for the Mlchclln cup was made by Juhs Vedrlnes last vear, when he covered 800 kllometera In 7 hours 66 minutes and 36 seconds. IJelles flow over a measured course and landed at Chalons-sur-Marna. Previous to tho flight made today by LEAD OF GIANTS IS (NCREjBSEDSLIGHTLY New York "Wins From Pittsburg, While Chicago Breaks Even With Brooklyn. National League Won.

Lost. P.C. New Tork 7ft 44 .617 Chicago 66 43 .606 Pittsburg, 6S Philadelphia 63 51 .553 St. Louis 61 .53" Cincinnati 52 61 .460 Brooklyn 45 68 .05 Boston 29 S6 .2521 By Associated PrnM. NEW YORK.

Aug. 26. New Tork Increased Its lead In the National league race this afternoon by defeating Pittsburg 6 to 2. whllo Chicago broke oven with Brooklvn In a double-header, losing tho first game 4 to 2. and winning the second 3 to 2.

Camnltz and Matbewson. the defeated pitchers In Thursday's double-hflader, were sent hack to fnce, each other. Although Mathowson was hit hard, ho was effective In every Inning but tho eighth, when Pittsburg scored two runs on singles "by Byrne and Clark and Williams's double. Scoro: R. H.

E. PRUOjurg 2 9 7 Now York 6 11 0 Battorles Camnltz. Lelflold and Gibson; Matbewson and Myers. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Divide Double Header.

By Associated Press. BROOKLYN, Aug. 26. Brooklyn and Chicago divided a double-header today, both games being closely fought. The Cubs took the first game bv batting Smith hard In two Innings, although a dropped ball by Archer at the plate was directly responsible for tho winning tallies.

Schardt and Cole had a pitchers' duel In the second. Zimmerman of Chicago scored the winning run In the ninth on a pass, a sacrifice and two hits. Scores: First game R. H. E.

Chicago 2 6 3 Brooklyn ..4 11 0 Bntterles RIchtor and Archer: Knolzer and Erwln. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 3 6 0 Brooklyn 2 9 1 Batterjes Cole and Graham; Schardt and Erwln.

Umpires Rlgler and Flnnoran. Each Team Wins One, By Associated Press. BOSTON. Aug. 26.

St. Louis and Boston broke even In today's doube-hcador. St. Louis taking the first, and Boston the second, with "Cy" Young In his old time form, striking out nlno men. Scores: First game R.

H. E. Boston 17 1 St. Louis 2 5 0 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Harmon and BIIsp. Second game R.

H. E. Boston 5 5 2 St. Louis 4 8 1 Batteries Young nnd Rarldcn; Golden, Laudermllk and Biffs. Umpires Klcm and Brennan.

Phillies Boat Beds. By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.

Philadelphia scored three runs off Fromme In the llrst two Innings, defeating Cincinnati. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 1 5 Philadelphia 3 7 0 Batteries Fromme.

Keofe, Suggs nnd Clark. McLean: S'tack and Spencer. Urn-plres Easou and Johnstone. Coast League Won. Xst.

P.C Portland 78 60 .565 Vernon .61 65 .555 Oakland SO 69 .537 Sap Francisco 73 75 .493 Sacramento 67 7R .462 Los Angeles 5S 90 .392 By Associated Prcas. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Score: R. II.

E. San Francisco 5 12 2 Vernon 7 10 I Batteries Browning, Sutcr and Schmidt: Carson. Hltt and Hogan. Associated Press. PORTLAND.

Aug. 26. Scor: R. II. E.

Sacramento 3 13 2 Portland 12 IS 1 Batteries Arrellanes, Thompson and Thomas; Kern, Koestner and Kuhn. By Associated Pros. I SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Score: R.

II. 1.0 Angeles 1 12 2 Oakland 2 IS 1 (Sixteen Innlngs.l Batteries Halla and Abbott; Abies and Mitre. Aniericam Association Won. Lost. P.C.

Minneapolis 75 54 Columbui 72 RS .554 Kansas City 59 .535 Indianapolis 62 66 Milwaukee 62 66 .484 St. Paul 62 67 Toledo 59 71 .454 Loulsvillo 55 74 .426 At Columbus Minneapolis 7, Columbus 2. At Louisville Firt game. Kansas City Louisville Mcond game called In fourth Inning on account of rain. At Indianapolis St.

Paul 2. Indianapolis 5. At Toledo Milwaukee 7, Toledo 1. Chalmers 1912 Car Coming. Th first of th 1912 Chalmers cars will arrive at the RottoriU garage this week- They arr both tlilrty-horsepower touring cam.

Tbe first of the nw thirty, six-horsepower cars will reach Salt Lake early In September. M. Helles, the record for the Mlchclln cup was held by Jules Vedrlnes. who on August 9 last covored 800 kilometers (496.8 miles) on a French course In 7 houra 56 minutes and 36 seconds. The winner of tho Mlchelln cup for 1911 will bo the pilot who before November 1 next covers the greatest distance ovor a close circuit The prize Is tho sum of $4000 and a bronxe copy of an object of art costing J2000.

The race originated In 1908. when It waa won by Wilbur Wright In a flight of 176.5 miles. BALL GAME WON Continued From Preceding Page. therefore be necessary to hurry both games along. The score: SALT LAKE.

AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Spencer. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Drcssen, If 0 0 0 1 0 0 Abbott, lb 5 0 1 4 0 1 Blankenshlp. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Perkins, c. 4 0 1 9 1 0 Dcvoreaux, 3b 4 112 3 0 Orr.

ss 3 2 3 5 3 0 cf. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Von. rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Pendleton. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 1 Morgan, 4 110 2 0 Totals S7 1 10 27 9 2 HELENA.

AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Kibble. 3b. 5 I 1 1 2 0 Connolly, lb 3 0 I 11 0 0 Wood, ss 4 0 1110 Stevens, rf 4 1 2 0 1 Thompson. If 4 0 3 4 0 1 Murray, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Klllllay, tb 4 0 113 0 Baker, 3 0 16 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 Irby 1 0 0 0 0 ft Bryan, p.

0 0 0 0 2 0 Byrd 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 27 9 2 Batted for Maers In tjie sixth. "Batted for Bryan In ninth. Score by Innings Salt Lake 02000100 1 Helena 0 0. 200000 02 Summary: Earned runs Salt Lake 1. Helena 2.

Sacrifice hits Drossan. Connolly. Two-bane hltt Perkins. Connolly, StcvonB, Thompson. Three-base hits Orr, Morgan, Klllllay.

Bases on balls Oft Maors 2, off Morgan 1. Struck out By Maers 6, by Bryan 1, by Morgan 8. Innings pitched By Maers 6. by Bryan 3. Hits Off Maers 7.

oc Bryan 3. Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Lawlor. JOSS PITCHES GOOD GAME, Boise Wins by Batting McCafferty'a Offerings Ali Over Field. By Associated Precs.

MISSOULA, Aug. 26. While the visitors stung McCafferty'a slants hard this afternoon, Joss was a puazlo most of the tlmo and Boise won, 7 to 3. The Irrigators fielded perfectly and the crippled home talent never ha4 a chance. Today "Yale" Williams, outfielder, and Shortstop McQuld, both of the Hamilton semi -professional team, Joined tho ex-Scrappers.

Just before tho game this afternoon. Owner McCloskcy" of the Butte franchise released McQuald to Missoula, and lifted the suspension placed on him early In tho year. The score: BOISE. AB. R.

BH. PO. A. E. Hick, 2b 4 2 1 1 5 0 Levy, ss 3 1 1 2 3 0 Brooks, .....4 1 2 9 0 0 Flanagan, cf 5 1 4 1 0 0 Kellackey, lb 4 2 3 8 0 0 Stone, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Shoa, If.

4 0 1 4 0 0 King, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Joss, 5 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 11 27 1 1 MISSOULA. AB. R. BH. PO.

E. Daschbach. 2b 4 1 1 1 3 0 Roberts, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Williams, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Murray. If. 2 0 1 3 0 0 McQuald, ss 3 0 I 2 2 1 Changnon, 3b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Whlteman, rf.

3 0 0 0 0 1 Kelley. ...4 1 1 5 2 1 McCafforty, 4 0 1 0 5 0 Manuel 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 27 16 3 Batted for Whlteman In ninth. Scoro by Innings Boise 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 07 Missoula 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 03 Summary! Left on bases Boiso 11, Missoula 6. Sacrifice hits Levy, Brooks, Kellackey. Murray.

Sacrifice fly McQuald. Runs batted In Brooks, Kellackey 2, Flanagan 2, Murray, Daschbach. Two-hose hits Levy, Flick. Roberts, Murray. Kelley, Manuel.

Three-base hit Kellackey. Struck out By 8, by McCafferty 7. Base on balls Off Joss l. Hit by pitcher Levy. King.

Passed ball Iteliey. Time 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire Toman. GREAT FALLS BEATS BUTTE. Blttrolff Holds McCloskey's Hard Hitters Down to Two Runs.

By Associated Press. GREAT FALLS. Aug. 26. In a gamo featured by the superior pitching of George Blttrolff and the hitting behind him.

Great Falls had easy pickings with Butte today. Quick was pounded to all quarters of tho lot. many of the hits being bunched and productive of runs, A star catch by Fries and Shannon's five hits out of five times at bat were the features. Tho score: BUTTE. AB.

R. BH. PO. A. Mathejf, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Perrlne, 2b 4 0 2 6 1' 1 Hannah, 4 0 2 5 5 0 Fries, cf.

4 1 3 1 0 0 Marshall, 4 0 0 3 1 1 Druhot, If 4 0 15 0 0 Duddy, 3b 4 0 13 10 Elscy, lb 1110 0 0 Jensen, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Quick, 2 0 ,0" 0 '2 0 Tolals 34. 2 11 27 13 2 GREAT FALLS. AB. H. BH.

PO. A. E. Murphy, cf 5 1 2 0 0 Pelpcr. rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Huelsman, If 5.0 3 3 0 0 Toner, 3b.

4 0 0 1 1 0 Foster, lb 5 10 9 11 Shannon, 5 2 5 9 3 Prout. ss. 3 1 3 0 1 0 Clothier. 2b 5 1 3 3 2 0 Blttrolff, 5" I 2 0 7 Totals 41 7 17 37 16 Score by Innings Great Falls 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 07 Butte 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Summary: Earned runs Butte 1. Great Falls 7.

First basn on errors Butte 1. Great Falls 2. Two -base hits Hutlsman 2. Thre-bns hits Flies, ProuL Sacrifice hits -Quick. Pelper.

Toner, Prout 2. Bases on balls Off Quick 1, off Blttrolff 1. Struck out By Quick by Blttrolff 6. Double play Mathes to Perrlne to Marshall. Time i hours, 5 minutes.

Umpire Wright. CANADIANS BAR YANKEESTEEDS All the Big Stokes Annonnccd Are for Horses' Bred North of Parallel 49. LESS MONEY IS WAGERED ON THE ENGLISH TURF Owners Frequently Unable to Get Down as Much as They Want on Their Entries. BY JAMES DOCKEEALI. By Leased Wlro to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. When the legislature meets again next month it is said that auothcr effort will be made to let down tho bars against betting to tho extent of Telievimj tho owners of trackB of criminal liability for tho doings of bookmakers. Already 197 horses have boon entered for tho fall meeting at Moot) roal. This is far in advance of nny previous noason and the class ifi mucin superior to that, of last spring, which wap tbo most successful meeting of tho club.

Throo of tho eight fixtures aro for Canadian horses. Ono of thoBo is fori the derby cup, -which is over a distance of ono and three-quarters miles. This wa3 won a year ago by Joseph E. SeagTam's Cruche d'Or. vrho is named again this season.

The other two for Canadian horses are for province breds, one being the King's plate, which has an addea value of $1200. In this thoro aro eight nnmed. all of which are now being given careful preparation at tho Blue Bonnets course. The open ovents havo attracted tho best horses now racing nnd will see many newcomers. Tho two ovonts through the steeplechase field havo filled better than in previous yenrs and thoro will be no scarcity of leap-era here this fall.

Tho Ilondrie Mo morlal, which will see the first running as a stako event, has attracted twenty-six. In thjs evont last season only half a tdor.on were named. Tho Strathoona steeplechase has an entry of thirty-one. Thoro aro 100 horses at Blue Bonnets, including tho locally owned ones, and the good condition of the track makes possiblo steady training for tho coming Benson. Big Stakes Closed.

Following aro tho big stakes which have recently closed and tho number of entries made in each: Hochelagn handicap, for 2-ycarolds with $1000 in added money; six furlongs. Earl Gray cup, for 3-year-olds and upward, handicap, with $1200 added; ono mile and a quarter. Derby cup. for 3-year-oldfl and upward, the bona fine property of British subject, resident in Canada; handicap with $1000 added; one milo and three-quarters. Ohamplain stakes, for 3-year-olds and upward; Boiling, with $1000 in added monoy; one mile.

ITorty-four entries. Strathcona steepleclmse, for 4-year olds and upward, handicap, with $1000 in addod money; about two miles and a half. Hendrio steeplechase, for 4-yenr-olds and upward; handicap, with $1200 in added monoy; about throo miles. Provincial Nursery for 2-yoar-olds owned, foaled and raised -ip too province of Quebec, with $600 addod. Tho King's Plato, for 3-yenr-olds and upward, owned, foaled and raised in tho province of Quebec, with $1200 in added money; one mile and quarter.

Tho Kentucky State "Racing commission nllottcd dates for fall rncing as follows: Kentucky association, Lexington, September 14 to September 23. Now Louisville Jockey club, Louisville, September 25 to October 14. Latonla Jockey club, Latonia, October 10 to November 11, Tho Kentucky enduranco gold cup race of four miles, with a value of $12,000, will be run at Louisville, the date to be fixed by the later. Two new rules to lay over thirty duys were prcsonted. One stipulates that only tho pnri-mutuols system of hotting bo employed at trucks, thus doing away With auction pools.

Tho othor requires that all wires ovor which racing news might be disseminated bo removed from the grounds. This is intended to pro-vent distribution of information to handbooks ann" poolrooms. It is calculated that, the now race course at Laurel. will be open Oc tober 2. The track and 6tables.

will be rendy two or three weeks ahead of the opening day. The stand will be over 300 feet lone and seat fiOOO. It will be putterncd after tho stand ut Monerief park. Tho ring will be directly under it, while the paddock will be at one end of the stand, which will enable those who care to see the horses saddled to do so without going out of the stand. The ring will be an open ono and will accommodate fifty books.

It will bo looked after by Arthur Elrpd. who has much experience in that line, Havana to Havo Meeting. IT. V. Brown has spent the greater part of tho summer in Havana looking after tho building of the new plant there.

Ho will return to Laurel within a short time and will remain until tho plant is completed. He will be there to manage the meeting. The mooting in Cuba is scheduled to open Thanksgiving day, and everything will be in readiness long before that time. Charles Campau, who has been in Montreal all summer, will go to Laurel to look after tho clorical work. Joseph McLennan, ho will be H.

D. Brown's assistant, will join him. McLennan was most successful In his work with Manager Brown last winter and he Is sure to supply a book for all classes of horses. Starter Dado will likely be at Pirn lico during tbe racing at Laurel and either W. Murray or James Milton will do the starting at Laurel.

Joseph A. Murpbv will he presiding judge, with P. A. Brady as his assistant. Tho of the Windsor mcctinc shows that six stakes will be run ajf ut tho autumn running mooting.

Dates clnimcd are tho seven dnvs botweon August 2S nnd September -1. On Saturday, September 2, will be mn tho St. Clair hnndicnp for ull ages nt there-quarters of mile. Every prominent sprinter is represented among tho sixty-nine nominations. Belmont, Carman and Hlldrcth aro conspicuous in this HtTair by rcasou of their many candidates found in the list.

Americans visiting England will bo qnito liable to hear from many that racing is not what it used to be, in that place. Racing is a pastime for the upper middle- and upper classes who take thoir relaxation on race track Thero is commercialism in a good manv sporty but sometimes tho business side is indispensable if it 5s to bo attrac-tivej but it is not obtrusive, and the brilliant social sido of fho Euglish turf tones down anything which anight bo glaring. In Eugland you will hear that thero is not so much mono on rncoconrso for botting as thoro 'was aud thnt an owner finds, it difficult to back his horse. This is to an cxtont correct, for thoro is not so much monoy among tho bookmakers ns thero used to be. The wealth has gone from tho book mukers through tho death of several Erominent men whoso largo fortunes avo boon divided among members of thoir family who took no part in racing.

At one time, too, the ring was accustomed tto mako a lot of money out of a "good fat mug" who used to make his appearance nt Tegular intervals nnd loao a fortune in record Tho species scorns extinct now; his successors lose their bit to tha startling price offices in town, Owners grumble, but thoso who pursue an open -policy aro frequently the best off, for a "mystery" horse is always such attractive odds. M'FARLAND WILL SEND CLARKE TO AUSTRALIA By Associated Press. NEWARK. K. Aus.

For ycrs Floyd MacFnrland has been tho right-j hand man for P. T. Powers In forming the various toams for the six-day race, but from now on It looks ns If "Big Mac" would be closer In a buslnoss way to than over. MaeFarJaml will help Mr. Powers manage the biff grind In JQecemher.

Ho will act In the came capacity as did Marry Pollok. who will be too bUBy with the Twentieth Century club fighting affairs to give much attention to tho cycling game. MacFnrland ban had much experience In six-day racing. Besides his connection with P. T.

Powers, MocFarlnnd Is acting the American agent for J. D. WUIIamB. who Is going to promote a six-day race In Australia. "Mac" has been asked to get six teams for the contost, which he will do.

The Australian rnco will be held lato In January, which will bo Just the thing for thoso who ride In tho rnco In the Garden. "Mac" expects to have Clarke and Goullct team In the New Tork grind, and he has also paired thorn for the Australian struggle. Both being Australians, Clarke and Goullet will be great favorites over In the Antipodes. INTER-MOUNTAIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT TOMORROW The Intermountaln tennis tournamont which begins at tho Country club tomorrow will attract tho most export players over soon In Salt Lake. A numher of tho ntars who have been taking part In eastern tournaments will be here during the course of tho tournamont.

Beside this all the most proficient local players will take part. The tournament promlHos to ho one that will mark an epoch In the history of tennis In Utah. "DAD" GIMLIN GETS SCARE. His Team Is Almost, but Not Quite, Beaten by a Lot of Girls. Spoclal to The Tribune.

Aug. 26. "Dad" Olmlln had tho scare of his Hfo today, when his ball team, of which he Is Inordinately proud, was almost, but not quite, beaten by the Bloomer Girls team. The girls played a good game, nnd It required hu.Htling on tbe part of tho Glmllnltos to prevent tho Ignominy of being beaten at baseball by girls. Tho score was 4 to 5.

The Ogden players loafed along at llrst until thoy found that the girls could really play somo. Then It required their best efforts to catch up. Murphy Team Goes to Garfiold. Tho Murphy baseball team will piny the U. S.

Smelter team today, at Gar-fleld. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Cplumbus Extension Mining company: principal placo of business, Suit Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meot-Ing of the board of directors held pursuant to adjournment on Monday, July 21.

1911. an nssesamont of five cents per share was levied on tho capital stock of the corporation, payable to B. Cook, secretary, on or beforo September 4, 1911. at his ofllcc, 02 Felt building. Salt Lake City, Utah.

Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on September 4. 1911. will be delinquent and advertised for sale nt public auction and unless payment Is mado before, will be sold on September 27, 1911, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. F. B.

COOK, Eecrctaty of said company; of flea 402 Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah. kl5" NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Qftlco of the Board of Public Works. Suit Lake Ctv.

August 2C. 1911. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 8 o'clock p. m. Friday, September 15, 1311, for constructing curb and gutter nnd pavement In paving extension No.

75. N'Inth EbH stropt, from Gartlcld avenue to Sugar avenue, according to plans on file In tho city engineer's office. Instructions to bidders, together with plans, profile, specifications and forms for contract und bond, may be obtained upon application at the office of thn board of public works or the city engl-ner, for which a deposit of five (5.00) dollars In required. Tho right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

H. G. McMILLAN. Chairman. GOTGH AND HAG BITTEREST F0 Russian Lion Hopes to AveWy Rough Treatment He RecoivF at Former Meeting.

MEj, CHAMPION NOT THE MAN ll HE WAS TWO YEARS Mfc His Victory Will Depend onJjTj vention of More Xewjip Tricks in Game. lip By Aiwoclated Prens. CHICAGO. Aug. 26.

The matchwS tween Frank Gotch. the world's elftS plon wrestler, and Goorge HneJrA schmldt Is not one of scutlmcnt tvmtj lov match. It Is a feud. The lrmtcwK two years ago between these two glBta ntors, In Dexter Park pavilion. hCj been forgotten.

Neither has It boen'iWT gotten how the champion won. UcrMji solid hours of exhaustive lighting. The bitterness of that fray also mombored. for Gotch employed allflp1 rough tactics known to the art. tfK eiischmldt felt that defeat, which -Br plains why he Is today In AmerlciBii again meet tho Iowa farmer.

TlB'. promises to bo no cessation of the St. that wos opened tho day they Dexter park. All the bitterness thatMJ luted then has multiplied nnd Its ctnSLj have bfen fannod Into live coals InHP meantime. Things thai have happwMfr since have added to the situation.

when tho two men meet It will bo Gotch. kingpin of them all for vejE has everything at slake, except the reP; American dollars amounting to which he demanded for his share nnH to get. The Russian Lion, arcordlnffi has everything to gain- In HflHu onsrhmldt may not get the lions of the money taken In at the he does not fall to sec the moncy-mrtMIl possibilities thnt will be his If he The Gotch of todar Isn't the GotcSE two years ago. but any perceptlblo dltEj ence would be hard to dlseover. Hwgi tho strong, elcver.

smart felHK with a wonderful wrcsllincr head, iBp whom thero Is none other bettor verfltt In tho tricks of tho came TriekeryE been one of the chamnion's KratesVTBS sets. Ills tricks confused tha when they mot the first time ILlSr-mains to bo seen whether they will It Is the boast of Ilnckenschmldt qHfc ho learned much from thnt momoraC first meeting with Gotch. He also creased his knowledge In Amerlcnn wrWJ ling slnco and has Improved accordingly Tho Lion concedes no ono suDcrlorttyHf strength, and believes that hn Is )K ready for the chanco that wll bsR him the world's championship. mk Tho result of this match depends mA on Gotch. Ho certainly Is no betK' than when he beat tho Russian two yaJP ago.

nccordluc to those who should knflft but he still maintains that lnvontlvoiS nlus which made him champion of tlM all. Pcrhans ho has invented JE tricks to emplov against the If he has and thoy "work." tho tlUCB? remain In Amorlca. Otherwise. It W4wJ not be surprising If tho Russlnn ctrMk off the laurels. Ilnckenschmldt has not gone back.

lK has Improved wonderfully, and hns IsV; ed a few tricks of his own nnd thaflH Intends to spring them on Gotch '10 matter of course. On the wholo, however. It Is hartMki select tho winner with any dcgrefE certainty. It Is a match for "blc-K and "blood" will flow beyond a doubV TOUCHARD WILL MEET M'LOUGHLIN TOMORRJE By Associated Press. Bl NEWPORT, R.

Aug. 26. TJmBI two days of showers, tho all-coswl tournament for tho honor of challBg1 lng William A. Lurned for tho natlMt, lawn tennis championship In singles como down to tho scml-flnals as tM suit of a completion of the sixth rojM; today. Thrilling tennhi Is oxpected JhVL day when Gustav Touchard.

national im door tennis chnmplon, meets Mauk, McLoughlln of California and Boali'Bg Wright of Boston, former natlefl singles and doublos champion, m4Kv Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles. Wright was the only one to have tnB bl today. Ho finally defeated H. Nllcs of Massachusetts after five kM sets.

McLoughlln. who faced Washburn, slashed through th CpltCS-bla Interscholastlc champion 6-1; Bundy had llttln trouble with J-jKfr Jones of Providence. Touchard fBP' the heavy courts bad for his nflN gnme and C. R- Gnrdner of icw xM i torced him to four sets before he c-E: win. Summary: Sixth round completed Thomas if.

Bundy beat J. D. E. Jones, H-3. Gustav F.

Touchard beat B. GMgiJ ner. 63. 6-4. 3-6.

7-5: M. E. MqLqu-g? lln beat W. M. Washburn.

6-1. 6-2, Star Pitcher Is Dead, Bv Associated Press. fD COLUMBUS. Aug. 2 TJJ-JMV Lessard.

leading pitcher of the bus American association bweball died here todny. aged 23 years. 4EN Trotting Eaces Over. Si By Associated Pros. GOSHEN, N.

Aug. 26. The riBj circuit races postponed from yesterpt were called off todny because of 101 wcathor. bringing tho season hero tAj tC Chlbter Hlon4 UrmiM I I jt I lil nPi Till In -tJ 'Old 7. lxin, irtlccl BIm XUMx.

a aKi KjJ Tnle i other. Unr roar JM I Jf 01AMUHO llRA.tD TILLS, ferS Va sni nv oRunfi-sTc Automobile Bargain! Almtst New 6-Cylinder, 44-H. P. Thomas once. Owner buylna Uraer car.

For derrontratlon apply Scott Hardware Co. 168 Main Street fl,.