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

tn THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, lglt Ray Duer RideslVlile in Less Than a Minutd THIRD STRAIGHT FOR IT LAKE Skyscrapers Strike Their Stride Against Boise and Play Fast Ball. COMF, FROM BEHIND IN THE EIGHTH INNING Pendleton and Van Star, While Blank Shows Some Foxy Headwork. By W. D. Bratz (Spcr ial Correspondent of The Tribune.) BOISE.

Aug. 31. The Skyscrapers again hit the hall when hits were needed today, so that although there were out-Blucged by Eolse they pounded In enough runs to win their third consecutive victory of the present series by a score of 7 to 6 Blankcnshlp's Tilda appear to have become imbued witb the closer-to-hoino spirit and they have iina'ly lilt their stride. They looked like Lhamplons today. Hummel aealn gut a had start and allowed Boise to r-t a three-run lead in ihe first inning, but Johnny 1'cndleton upheld the dallv record by hlttinp one over the left held fence and started the BO! I on rallv in the fifth inning that netted five runs.

Then, when Hummel weakened again In the sixth, Manager Blankenshlp oent In Sehimpff to retire one hitter and immediately ierkcd Schlmpff and put In TJressan to get rid of the left-handers. It worked out nice-lv and pcrhap-J saved the day. Salt Lake came back in the eighth and pounded out two more, thus piilltiis the pame compWelv out of the fire BoUe looked dangerous In the ninth after Brooks had led off with a clean "jingle over second, hut here an startled the nativrs by catching one off Ids shoe-eirittk-s right behind first and then doubling Brooks at first. It was a great play and at Salt I.nke ll would have brought Van an ovation. Skyscrapers Fielded Fast.

Stone, Kcllackev's from the Sound country, had the Skyscrapers complcicU baffled for four Innings, but when salt LaJtfl finally did land It landed hard, and live runs was the George Hummel se.emed to have a tine assortment of turves, but Utoisc hit him hard and In the sixth he was seen to weaken so that Blankcnshlp used good judgment In taking him out. In the seventh, Orr, Pendleton find Abbott were robbed of a triple play just because Salt Lake did not need three outs. With one out. Kellacke.y and Stone on second and first, respectively, as a result of hits. Shea hit almost on a line to right field.

It looked like a suro hit and both base runners were far on their way when (he bat ciacked. Pendleton darted after the hail, however, and spearej It with one hand ami then threw Kellaekey out at second befoie the latter could return, Orr easily got the ball to first hi time to catch Stone but course the third out was riot accessary. The Skyscrapers also pulled off a few nmre capers that startled the natives, lint Van double and Pendleton's great catch were the features. Boise Scores First. Flick and Erooks.

the first two mm up in the npcnhu; inmnp, sin-Kind and l-lannigan scored them both, with a double to center. Stone later sent In Klannlcan with a single to Wt Ilnm-m-l was to hold his wn in the next four Innings on the strength of good pitching and airtight support helnnd bint In the fifth the Skyscrapers didn't a thing but set after Mr. Sion-. "With "three, and two" on him. Pendleton started the procession by hitting the next over the left field fence.

Perkins followed by a wlk. Hummel attempted to sacrifice Perkins to second, but the latter was caught Instead, Spencer singled Abbott flew out to se oimI. but Devereaux On and an each registered ilean Singles. Van's hit cleaned the hsses, and then Cordt? retired the side by flying dill to right. The rally put Salt Lake two runs to the.

Rood" BoUe forced one run lo the front hi the sixlli by sending rur tiire: Stone Shea and King singled in succession off Hummel, scoring two Blankenshlp called for Schlmpff nnd instructed him to retire Stone, which bo did. and then 1li Salt Lake captain immediately jerke 1 Schlmpff for Dressan. The former Kansas state leaguer struck out Flick, but Levy stole a single over see-on. 1 and scored King. Brooks was an easy out third to first.

Win Out in the Eight. Salt Lake threatened In the sixth and seventh and then made gooii in the elghlh. Pendleton singled over second, but was caught there when Perklnt attempted to sacrifice him to that bag. fireman was purposely walked. It.

looker) as if Stone might bo trying to walk Spencer also, hut Heinle could not Be It that way. ran up on a fast on that lookeij as if 11 would come far to tha outride ami hit to the right field fence for two bases, scoring Perkins, Tressan scored when Abbott wus put Out, short to first on a lilt and run. The locals went out in their half of the eighth, but their rhan'-'s looked mighty poor in the ninth until Van dampened their hopes by pulling off his double play. With Brooks on first as a result of a clean hit and no one down. Khinnlgan placed a nice one Just behind Abbott ami close to the foul line.

1 came In hard arid just barely caught the ball off the ground. Van fell on hl haec from i he momentum he ha i gained. but before giving away entirely to the fall be whipped the haii to Abbott and nipped Bro.ks before he could return. KeUackey, the next man. went out third first.

The score: BOISE. AB. R. 1 1 PO. A.

E. Flh-k. 2b 1 1 1 2 0 Levy, ES 1 3 2 Brooks, 5 0 1 5 Klannigan, cf 4 1 Kellaekey, lb f. in Btone. 4 1 4 Shea.

If 4 1 1 2 0 1, King, 4 110 2 1 'os, rf 3 9 1 0 Totals 39 6 15 27 10 3 SALT LAKH. AB. R. PO. A Spencer, if 5 1 2 0 0 Abbott, 1h.

6 0 11 Davareauz, 1 1 3 3 1 Orr, es 4 1 1 3 2 0 Van. rf 4 1 1 1 1 Oordta, rf 5 0 1 0 Pendleton, 2h 4 1 2 2 4 1 Perkins, 1 1 1 1, Hummel, 3 1 11 0 hlmpff. .0 0 0 0 i Dressan. 1 0 i 0 0 Totals 315 7 9 27 13 2 re by InningR Boim. 3 0 0 ft (i 3 a i) o5 Salt Lake ...0 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 01 Summary: First mae on errors Bolne, Salt I.Jk 3.

Slruk out By Stone, by Hummel, hv Dressan 2 Base on balls -Off Stone, 4. Homo I UMPIRE FORFEITS Kites Contest to fireat Falls When Fans Jeer at His Decisions. MISSOULA. Aug. 81.

Just before the second half of the fifth Inning began this afternoon, I'mpire Lawler for felted the game to Great Kalis, giving hs Ids reason that he was not accorded police protection. Before Lawler announced his decision, the stand and bleachers had begun to empty themselves and hail the game continued none hut the scorers would have remained to watch II. During the fourth inning the umpire took execpflon to remarks made by a rooter In the. bleachers and ordered him The roofer proved to be a boy. but Sheriff Kelley escorted him from the park.

A few minutes later Lawler asked for the removal of another spectator and Sheriff Kelley left his seat again. Just then Lawler designated a second person. In the grandstand this time, and a fan shouted, "loci's all go home." As the crowd started to leave Lawler gac the game to the visitors. Great Falls stored seven runs In the actual play, shutting Missoula DUt. The score: GREAT FALLS.

AB. R. PO. A. E.

Murphy, ef 3 1 2 3 0 Walsh, rf 3 1 1 0 0 1 Huelsman, If 8 1 1 0 0 0 Toner. 3b 2 1 0 0 0 Foster, lb 1 1 I I 0 0 Shannon, c. 3 1 2 0 0 Prout. SS 0 1 1 Clothier, 2b 0 0 1 0 Hlldebrandt, 1 0 ft 0 0 0 Totals 20 7 3 2 1 MISSOULA. AB.

R. II. PO A Daschbaeh. sS 2 0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, lb. 2 0 0 Snvder 2b 0 0 3 0 0 Kelley, 0 3 4 1 Hammond, cf 2 0 1 3 0 ChangnOh, 3b 0 ft 0 2 0 Manuel, rf 2 ft 0 1) 0 0 Whiteman, If 1 ft 1 0 0 0 Jai hs.

0 0 0 0 0 Cummlngs, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 0 2 13 6 1 Score bv innings Great Falls ft ft 6 ft 17 Missoula 0 0 0 00 Summary; Left on bases Great Falls 3, Missoula I. Stolen base Walsh. Runs batted In Walsh. Huelsman, Foster. Shannon 2 Two-base hits Murphy, Shannon.

Foster, Toner. Three -base hits Huelsman. Prout. Double plays Prout lo Clothier to Foster Kelley to Roberts to Kelley. Innings pitched Jachs 2, Cummlngs 3.

Hits Off Jachs 6, off Cummlngs 4. Struck out By Jachs 3, by Cummings 1, by Hildebrandl G. Bases on balls Off Hildebrandt 1, off Jachs 1. Wild pitches Jachs 2. Passed ball Kelley.

Time 1 hour, 5 minutes. Umpire Lawler. LUCAS HEARS FROM UMPIRE. Arbiter Wires President He Was Forced to Declare Forfeiture, President 11. Lucas of the Union association received last night, word from I'mpire Lawler relative to the forfeiture of yesterday's cranio at Missoula.

"I was forced to forfeit the Kanie." wired tlu- arbiter, "when Manapor McCafferty refused point-blank to order the doIIcc to expel from the bleachers a spectator who using foul lancruage." No attempt at violence was made by the fans. President Lucas regrets the forfeiture of the came but does not censure the umpire awaiting full particulars of the occurrence before reaching a decision. "My Instructions to umpires are. not to forfeit. Rames unless BTOSOlutoly neccs-sary." he said.

When told of a request that would be made by the Missoula dub to have Um-oire Lawler transferred to Helena and Wright sent to Missoula, the leaRue president said he would emphatically refuse lo change umpires In the midst of a series. "Wright Is as much neoded In Helena as he said. THOMPSON AND MORSE GO TEN ROUNDS TO DRAW BOZEMAN, Auk 81. Mortis Thompson. hamplon lightweight 0 Montana, and Rllly Morse known as the st Paul tonight fought rattling good round to a draw, both lad? KOiiiR after each other with hammer and longs.

Morse seemed to have a shade the better of the Montana boy In the Infighting, but the iauer excelled In the long-range work. runs Pendclton. Two-base hits svy, Flannigan, Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Joss. Van.

Stolen baset Double plays Pendclton to Orr. Van to Abbott Left on base. --Boise. Salt Lake. R.

Innings pitched- Bv Hummel. hv Schlmpff, ii-S: bv Dressan, 82-8 Base hits Off Hummel, 1ft; off DreSSan, Time 2 hour and 6 minutes. Umpire Toman. HELENA WINS iN DUST STORM. Butte's Errors Costly and Remneas Loses His Game, HELENA, Mom Aug Helena and Butto played todav In a blinding du storm 1 he Senators winning to Remneas nod rd en.

had excellent control, this being the first game at League pnrk In which not 8 pass was Issued Byrd was given the better support ButtOS errors CQSt1y. Rminea' home run over the o(i Held fence was the feature The score: HELENA. AB. R. H.

PO, A E. Kibble, 1 1 onnolly, lb 3 1 1 Wood us 4 0 ii 4 Steveni rf 4 1 3 1 0 1 Thompson, If 4 1 Murray, cf, 4 ,1 Killlla; .4 2 I 2 9 0 Baker, 3 ri Byrd. 4 I 2 0 1 Totals 35 6 9 27 1 BUTTE AB R. PO. A.

E. Blathes, fs 2 3 Perrlne, 2h. BJlea, cf 4 it 0 Marshall, 0 1 1 Druhot. rf 4 0 1 Docksuider. If 4 0 fl Duddy, sb ,.4 1 4 3 Hannah lb 4 1 3 a 1 Etemoeaa, 4 1 3 2 2 1 Totals 3R 4 jo 27 7 3 Heor by Innings Helens 1 0 0- Butte 1 0 i 2 a 0 0 Summary: Earned runs- Butte Helena 8, stolen bases- Mathes 2.

Connolly Thompson. Killllay Saeriflci? hit Baker Sacrifice flv -Connolly. Two-has hlts-- MarshalL Mathes. Three-base hit -stev-en. Home run Bemneas.

Double play Remneas to Hannah, struck out By Byrd 7 by Bemneas 1. Wild pitches By R-mneas 2. Time of game 2 hours and minutes Umpire Wright. Kodak Pictures Finished. Mai your films to us.

Salt Lake Pboto Supply 177 Maiu etrect. Exclusive photo dealers. ORDINARY CARD a mm Horses Win That Had Finished Outside Money on Their Previous Starts. JACK O'LANTERN FIRST IN THE DAY'S FEATURE Only Two Favorites Reward the Talent at the Montana Race Track. ANACONDA, Mont Aug.

.11. Today's card v.n featureless, the mile event being- a romp for Jack O'Lantern, one of the two favorites to win, A dust storm Just at post time during the first race, wholly obscured the start, but the day was fair after this. Summary! First race, flv and a half furlongs, purse Nada Mas, 1 to 1 (Cavanaugh), won. Lehigh, 2 to (Nelson), second. Eastman, 10 to 1 (Hopkins), third.

Time, Uil j-5. Best Yette, Penang, Lady Mint, Wild Kern and Change of Air also ran. Second race, five furlongs, clllncr- -Wuner, 10 to I (Prach). won; Annie Wells, 9 to (lines), second. Barnsdule, ill lo 1 (Fcoss).

third Time, 1.02 3-5. 1 ie irs, Doc Allen, Plaelde Burning Bush Swagerlator, Salvage and njseyar also ran Third race, seven furlongs, selling Adena, 10 to 1 (Denny), won. Patriotic, 13 to I (Nelson), second Ocean Shore, even (Buxton), third. Time 291-5, Hammeraway. Stoneman, Acqula, Captain Miller and Panny Kemhle also ran.

Fourth race, mile, Kclling Jack Dan-tern, to 5 (Nelson), won, Wicket, 30 to 1 (Cotton t. second; Dave Weber. 0 to L' fRosen). third. Time, 1:13 3-5 Kogo, Necklet, Hughes, Evla and Bonfis also ra Fifth race, plx furlongs, selling air 7 to 1 (Borel), won.

Dee Harrison 6 to 1 (Fischer), second; Parlor Boy, I'O to 1 (Imes), third. Time. Snlnest, Novgorod. Annual Interest and Anna May also ran. Sixth race, slv furlongs, selling Frajik Hogan, 7 to (Walsh), won; Rosamo.

3 to 1 (Coburn), second; Bellsnlcker, 5 to 2 (Frach), third Time, I l.i Tommy McfJec, Venetian and BIL of Fortune also ran. Today's Anaconda Entries. ANACONDA, Mont Aug. 31 Entries for Friday: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-olds Vlmur. Ostentatious, First Fashion.

Defy, Wlnkley, 107; Manasseh, Golden Sliowcr, Ra.vonn. 102. Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling, three-year-olds Zool. Briton. 109, Helen Hawkins.

Frank Ferris Dccency. 104; Kinfolks. 09. Third race, six furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and up Fancy. Adena, Gram-eroy, 111; Royal Stone, 106, Fourth race.

mile. se5lling. three-year-olds anel up Flying. 113. Swede Sam, Lady McNally, 109; Sinn Fclnn.

Tlflls, 101 Littleton. 100. Fifth race, five furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and up Bellwether, 111; Geeirge Kismet. Rusk. Geneva.

Warfnre, Bill Ma; ham. Tlllinghasl, 111; Brightness, 10n. Sixth race, flve and a lialf furlongs selling, three-yenr-olds anel up Judith Page. Roberta, Santhiu, Klectrowan, Lady Adelaide, ill; Purse Rose, Lady Elizabeth, 100; Rake, Parlor Boy. 108.

Apprentice allowance. Weather clear; track fast. CLOSE FINISHES AT WINDSOR. Guy Fisher and Fireman Win Handicaps by Narrow Margins WINDSOR, Aug 81. Stirring contests were in at Windsor this afternoon.

Both of the handicaps, one at seven furlongs and the other at a mile and a furlong furnished driving finishes. Guv FMsher winning the former bv nose from Carlton while Fireman beat Edda out a neck In the latter. The summary! First race, five furlongs Steamboat 5 to 1. won: Floras Dial. 20 to 1.

second; Prince Polo. 13 to 1, third. Time. 1 0: 3 Second race. Walkerville handicap steeplechase, about two and a auarter miles The Welkin, 11 to 20, St.

Abe. 11 lo 20, second; Mejiiman. i to 2, third. Time. 4:46.

Welkin and St. Abe coupled In bettlnc Third rrice, mile and a furlong Fireman. 3 to won; 8 to 1. second Star Bottle. 13 to 6, third.

Time. 1:52 1-5, Pom Hi raee. fh furlongs Guv Fisher. 15 to 1. won.

Carlton 15 to second; Nimbus. 6 to 2. third. Time. 1:25 4-5.

Fifth race, five- furlongs Island Queen, is to won; Inspector Lestrade, 30 to 1 second Pardner, 25 to third. Time, 1 3-5. clxth race, five and a half furlonRS-Salcolat ile, 13 to won Moni rlef, 0 to second: Ladv Sybil, to 1. third Time. 1 1 g.

Seventh race, five and a half furloncs Edith C. 20 to 1. won Mlndlnette. to 1 second Miss Detroit. 20 to 1.

ihird Time l.Ofi 2-5. Blghtb race, mile and seventv yards-Nick Stoner. to 1. won; Romp. 1 5 1.

second; Stare, in to 1. third. Time. 1:44 4-5. Today's Windsor Entries.

WINDSOR. Ont Aug. 31. Entries for Frlda- First race, three-year-olds md up. fillies and mares, selling vl furlongs J500 -Hleh Flown, 106; "Anna Dale Flying Footsteps.

107, Ton Note 102 SalVOlatlle, The Pippin Minnie Brilit. Adrason, 112; Malltlne', 115; Muak-nielon, 'Corinth. 101. Second race Canadian handicap, three, year-olds and up, $12011 Caper Sauce, 112; Commola, Denham, 125, "Vallev Farm enlry Third ra ree vear olds euie rr.lle. $5ftn Bern-Mo, Choptank, Little Earl.

My Fellow, war thill. P.m. raid isle. 107; Wilfred Gerdes, Bonny Brook, IlOj 115. Fourth race, three-year ids nd up.

handlcup. mile and a sixteenth, $'lon Melton Street. ia xlln 1(lfl r.n 110: Blackford, 107. Taboo 1 op Question Mark. Beanronp.

102: 1 ei Fifth race, seinnK fVe furlongs. 1500 Dipper, Alloha, Communist, Tankee T-itus. Diamond Buckle. 100; "Onrlco Rev, 106: Congressman Tames, 108: Seron Btars, 103; Monsieur X. 112; Flamms 105; Sadie siiapirn, ion.

Sixth race three-year olds and up sfiltntr. six furlongs, 1500- 'Mexoans 10l' Pluvious, 106. ivabei. idj, Montcalm HOj rVreeland, 110; Veneta Strome, 110. Seventh four-year-olds and up selllncr.

mile and in eighth. $500 Montgomery. Thlivi Rail, My Gal, Lad of Langdon, 106; Bravtte, 114; John Beard on, Apprentice allowanoe. Weather clear track fast. Rain Postpones Tourneys.

'Fv PORT, H. Aug 61 Rain made the plnvtiiK of the flnnU match (n the national lawn tnnis tournami-nt lm- posalble today and it was postponed. DUER SETS WORLD'S RECORD: RIDES MILE IN SECONDS The fastest mile over ridden On a bicycle wan made night at the motordrome by Ray Duer In a motor-paced exhibition against time and In a successful effort to lower his own record. bv A McNeil. Duer made the mile In th.

sensational time of .50 4-5. breaking his own and all other records The best, previous time made at the motordrome was by w. S'amuelson who was paced bv an automobile i I rode the mile in 1:01, DuerS best previous effort was al LOR Angeles In 1 000. v. hen he rode ft mile In 1:05.

The indfk he set last night Is liable to stand for some time. "Red" Armstrong, the Denver flyer, who was slated to contest bn a three-cornered match race, with Seymour and Whlttler, did not appear and the event was placed with a leam rio-e, Seymour and Ward riding anainst hlttler and Brodbeok. Seymour won hofh hents of this event. Tn the second heat Brodbeok was disqualified for talking buck to the refcreo and the ruling displeased crowd. Seymour also won the ten-mile open professional race and Bomstrom finished first in the nix-mile open I OlaSS event The summaries: First event.

five-mile match race. i GAMES PLAYED IN BIG LEAGUES Rain Prevents Clashes at All Points Where Games Were Scheduled. Yesterday was an off dav in both big leagues, not a game being played in either of the big circuits. Rain fell In all the cities where games were scheduled and the athletes were given a day of rest. A double-header was scheduler) at New York between the National league leaders and the peppery Cardinals, while the Cubs and the Blilllles were slated to tie up In double bill at Blowtown.

and Brooklyn weio to buttle for near-cellar honors In the latter town. Rain fell at all these points, however, and as Pittsburg and Boston had an off flay on the- s. hedule. (he dav was a blank-In the National league. Only one game was hilled for the day In the Ban Johnson organization The Athletics had Invaded Boston to try anel increase their lead at the expense of the Red Sov.

but this town was also In the rain belt and the two teams will meet today In a double-header The day's rest will he of general benefit especially In the National league, where the pace Is fast and furious. With three tennis striking distance of the top and two others still possible contenders, the teams are qoing at killing: speed. The off day will rest the pitching Stars nnd give all members of the teams ii breathing spell which will have a good effect In future games. Coast League Won. Lost.

P.C Yernon R7 fiS 7 Fort land SO fi.t Oakland 71 .642 Kan Francisco SI .171 Baoraraento S3 .447 Los Angeles 91 .109 OAKLAND Aug. 31. Score. H. Portland 4 8 Oakland 1 6 2 Batteries Roestner and Kuhn; Pcrnoll and Mitzc.

(Ten Innings.) SACRAMENTO, Aug. 31 Si sore: R. II. E. Yernon ft 1 Sacramento 0 4 Batierles Brackeni-ldge ami Hogan; Hunt.

Thornton and Kerns. LOS ANGELES. Aug. SI, Score: R. II E.

San Franeisco 1 fi 2 LOS Angeles I 7 (i Batteries- Fanning, Miller and Bart v. Halla and Smith. NertKwesterm League Won. Lost. P.O.

a a ncouver 8 1 52 .617 Spolane 77 61 .559 Tacoma 7." Seattle 73 t2 Portland 69 01 .518 Victoria 30 106 .223 PORTLAND, Aug. 31. Score: Tacoma 6 7 Portland 7 12 4 Batteries Gordon and Bums; Marrott and Gore. SEATTLE, Aug. 31.

Score; it. B. Ya ncouv er II 1 2 Seattle 10 13 Batteries Cates, Gervals, Bng and Lewis; eckert. seaton and Shea, SPOKANE, Aug, 31 R. 1 1 E.

Ictoria 2 Spokane 0 Batteries- McCreery and Grindlc: iUs nnd Ostdlek. Waitern League Weill. I 1 Denver 85 44 .859 St, Joseph 71 56 .659 Lincoln 70 ,47 Pueblo .70 rs .547 Omaha 62 6 184 Sioux City 62 i7 ,480 Teipeka 7s Des Moines 12 85 .230 At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 7 n6B Moines.

2. At Denver--Denver. 2: Lincoln, f). At Pueblo- Pueblo. 12; Topeka, 4.

At Sioux City -Sioux City, 5. Omaha, 1 American Asociatin WOO. J.oct. p.C. Minneapolis 7K 56 ,582 Columbus tin Kansas "it India napolls 68 188 Milwaukee 70 .171 St.

Paul Tn .474 Toleeio 61 7.: .433 Louisville S3 75 .440 No Eair.e.s were played yesterday in the American association. Two Games in Printers' League. sr. LOUTS. Aug.

31. Cincinnati defeated Denver in a Kimie featured bv heavv bitting 11 to ami Chicago overwhelmed St. lyouls IS to I In the firs I elmlniation In the tournament of the Union Printers National baseball lc-acuo. Brndheck vs. Ward Ward, first Time Seeonel event, live-mile team rare, B( -mour nnd Wan! VS.

Brodbeok Whlt-tler Sevmour. first. Ward second, Whlttler, third; Brodbeok. fourth. Time, 3:45 3-5.

Third event slx-mlle open professional. class Bernsl rom. first: McNeil, second: Lund, third; McCall. fourth. Time.

Fourth event, heat match race four miles Ward, tlr.st; Brodbeck, second. Time 8:13. Fifth event, one-niiie motor-oaced exhibition Raj Duer broke mile recorel iv himself at Lou AukcIos. 1909. Time.

4-5 Sixth event, second bent team race Sevmour, first; Ward, second; Whlttler. third Brodbeck disqualified. Time. 3:45 1-5. Seventh event, ten-mile open professional Seymour, first; Ward, second Whlttler, third: Sennouse, fourth.

Time. 730 The management announce that next Mondas night there would be a twentv- ftve-rnile r.i ie amonp: the. professionals and f. muti race between Whlttler and Seymour All ladles anil children are invited to attend us guests of tin; management. WESTERNERS HAVE DEMANDS DENIED American Association Given Until 1 to Join Agreement.

CINCINNATI, Aug 31. Whether the American association will withdraw from the National agreement and declare war on the major leagues Is now up to the members of that organization, th Na-tlonal Baseball commission having denied all its demands at ils meeting here today. The commission gave the American association until September 1 to answer whether they will operate under I lie National agreement. At the same time i lie commission made It plain that If the association decides to withdraw from th'- National organized baseball would continue to flourish in the eight cities of i 'no association. When President Ohlvlngton of the American association learned of the decision of the commission he' would not say what action his organization would txke The text of the derision refers to the petition of the American association for recognition us an independent 'as revolutionary" and adds: "Practically from the commencement of Its connection with the National association, tiie American association has be.

assertive to the point of aggressiveness In Its elematnls upon the major and minor leagues foif special legislation in iis behalf." Uni4n Association Won. Lost. P.C Great Falls Rl 43 .653 Suit Lake 77 w' Butte 74 r.i Boise 69 70 ii57 Helena 53 7T. .414 Missoula 39 t8 .307 National League on. Lost.

I. New York 72 44 ,621 Chicago 67 44 .604 Pittsburg 711 (g ,568 Philadelphia 64 62 ,553 St Louis Cincinnati 53 i ,455 Brooklyn 45 t9 Boston 30 88 .254 American League Won Lost. P. Philadelphia 77 4.3 .47 Detroit 74 48 Boston 62 68 .517 New York 62 ,618 Cleveland 61 r.n Chicago ,60 CO .500 Washington 71 11 St. Louis 35 85 .232 VARSITY SQUAD READY FOR'TRAINING- Coach Bcnnioa Will Take Candidates to Saratoga for Early Gridiron Practice.

Coach Bennlon of tin- University foot ball team will leave for Saratoga uith about twenty-rive men Since last team Was especially wdik on the handling of the ball, the early practice win he devoted almost entlrelj to passing ami kicking the boll unel tal.li:ig the dummy which has been fitted up on the like shore Although Hv team will be composed largely new material, Coach Bennlon expects to nab the Rocky Mountain championship, due t. the fact ihal ne.ir ly nil of his new men have received excellent training in the preparatory schools of the si.ito Th. early practice win he in t.ii. huiK the fundamentals of the game, and it is necessai thai every candidate for th.e team be present oach Bennlon was- very much pleased to hear thai Tom Fitzpatrick will return to school this fall. It vvns only after a stronr; effort on the of Coacli Bennlon and Assistant Coach Porter that Mrs, Fltzpatrick gave her consent for him to return to School.

Pttxpatrlck played quarterback for the Salt Lake high school tor past four rears, but entered the university at the mid-year last term. that he tvlli be eiiclbie to play this year. Ben Grant, last season's quarter, graduated last spring, and Bennlon looks for Fits to mi 1 he vacancy. A Fierce Night Alarm the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis ChambHn of Manchester, 0.

1 U. No. 2), for their lour children were greatly mii Ii )or to croup, ''Sometimes ia severe attacks," In- wrote, "we were afraid they would 'lie, hilt since v.e proved whai certain remedy T'r. Kind's New Discovery I is, we. have no fear.

Wo rely on it. for croup and for roughs, colds or any throat or lung I rouble thousands of So may you Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages flv before it. 50c and $1.00. bottle tree Sold by Sehramin-Joluibou Drugs, five stores. GDTCH II CHICAGO era match Both Wrestlers on the Scene and All in Readiness for Big Bout.

HUMBOLDT. la A.lig. Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, departed tonight in a special cur attached to a Chicago Northwestern train for Chicago, where on Labor daj he will defend his title ngninst George Hackens hmldt for th- second lime h'a train will arrive In Chl-' Ji 1 tomorrow morning Accompanying the champion In 'he special car were Mrs. t5otch and her mother. Bmil Kiank.

Gotch's manager; Rogers, Jesse Relmer, Farmer Burns, Jim Asbel yusslf Hussan. besides several camp followers and friends. Tin entire party will be quartered at the Morrison hotel. Gotch will do no heavy training after in-- arrival in Chicago, according to his trainers, Friday and 8aturday afternoons uil! he spent the Chicago Athletic dub, where light training will no. carried on A little road WOl'k will be done Sunday morning.

Hack Goes Shopping. George Hackenschmldt, the Russian wrestler, who to meei Frank Gotch for th" championship title here next Monday, did almost no training toda. Instead, he spent the day shopping and at 'he headquarters the rro-moters of the meet lie took his usual long morning walk and that ended his athletic work for the day Police arrangements for handling the match were announced teidav- Assistant Chief Schuettler declared he would stop tlx: match if there was any unfair tactbs on the p.irt of either principal There Is to be no gouging of eyes or punching witli elbows or lists Occidentals Shut Out, Special to The Tribune. MA NTT. An? .11 -The home team de- feated the Occidentals hero this afternoon by score of 3 to 0.

There was a good attendance and the game, was Interesting throughout. The batteries were King and Lund for Mantl and Kyle and Langie-v for the Occidentals. Mantl will play with the Sioux Indians here Monday and Tuesday, anel Wednesday at Sallna, They challenge, any K-mi-professional leam In the state. No Harness Racing Yesterday. READVTLIE, Aug.

"1 -Continued rain cause, 1 1 he posi poneme-nt today of the gtand circuit harness racing. MATTY BALDWIN WINS. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31, Mattio Baldwin of Chelsea, won the decision from Willie Ritchie of San Francisco in a twenty round fight here tonight. TURK 10 GREEK FOR Mli Vonsouf and Demetral Put ishing Touches on Their 1 Training Vork.

Danny Keith, th- 1 si w-lt wrestler, has her added to the Ktaff trainers who will work win, Haaft' Youssouf. the Turk, and will helpH the latter Into the best of Hhapi ror his match Monday afternoon at the Palace, incidentally Danny wid )IP gel ting himself Into condition for anvitiimSi that may turn up a suhnhic ponent can be found feu- him he win HV. wf pear In one of the preliminaries. iu lhIK other, Km 1 1 Rogers will attempt taH throw both rkmnn and f'hartMH McLaglen Inside of thirty lr.itiuteg ofB wrestling time Hassan Yousouf CHlerdaj did the blfH gesl day's work he has tackled up ttfl duu and for three solid hours he, piavJp handball, wrestled with his several partl tiers, punched th-? bac, skipped the ropsfl and then indulged In a lot of bec-int; wluB Peter Sullivan ir, win.) -up tuH finish the Turk appeared to be ll8 umWt as when he started. I Today he will work at the paBl ace from o'clock to noon and In nJsW afternoon will put in another stiff sb.n in private when he will teRt mM stylo against ihose who are to oppotrfW Demetral likewise put in a work, although he feels now that right on edge and that he win abB to step on the mat at a minute's noilrH Still, he taking no chances Wf leave no st.

nniurneil i)f. iB best When he tackles the Turk. I That he holds the 1 nrk highly Jm shown by the way he, Is lying to scunafl all the Information posslbl about thB Oriental, which the Turk's handlers ---W lleve Indicates that the Greek is a' lm on the worry list Miss Banders Wins at Golf, I CHICAGO Aug. 31 -Miss Alva Of Midlothian today wen linW the woman's western golf ehamploriihiM. semi-finals, dfeaiin- 1'e-r.

XU0.Bs cheater of Skokle, 2 and 1 Miss t'amilaiH Paynter. also of Midlothian, defeated Mrsssn K. P. Whitcomh and 1 after belaH el own at the ninth. Miss Pa nter tro the tenth and the eleventh holes, halves! the twelfth and then took the next fkaH SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Vi? D.

R. Evei Sunday To Provo Canyon, 30 a. SilOB To Geneva, 7-5; a. 11.85. To Odeu, a 12.45 p.

To Pharaoh's Glen. a. o6eT The "Scenic Special" for beautiftH Provo canyon leave- here at 7 ,10 a. 9 and pocs throuch without ehnnge. BfH turning it leave? North Fork at 0 p.

mJm arriving at Salt Lake SA5 p. m. TroiK and chicken dinners at Upper FtQsB and Spriiig Dell. I Mothers Sk School Days I Jnklui xJftfcf -re near an he boy must look presentable. WjM I ave a lQt medium weight school suits i rT some with 2 pair pants 6 to 16 years any Bvjf S5.00 Values I 'icOT Our Special Offer $2.85 I 228-30 Qwi 228-3fi Main CjJSl? Main I Manhattan Shirts at cut prices.

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