| Show I i Out Door Sports H j TRAP TOURNAMENT 7V I Tile SlIt Lakers Expect to Wipe the Earth With Ogden 1 Programmes for the Decoration Day Contest Con-test Yesterdays Shoot Horse Notes The Atliloctio Sports For several years there has been a bitter rivalry between the gun clubs of Ogden and Salt Lake Daring the past four years the two clubs have engaged in four different matches and on each occasion the Ogden boys have literally wiped the earth up with the Salt Lake club but the latter has been strengthened by several Bile shots such as James Anderson the famous Colorado medal winner C Cal lison the champion duck shooter of Utah and ET Yard all of whom are excellent shots and are expected to assist in winning win-ning the lost laurels from the Ogden boys on May 30 at Calders park The teams I will be made up of from twelve to sixteen men from each team The Ogden team so far named are M Bro IB S Browning Brown-ing Willipjn Dermoo Becker A Brewer John Brown VV J Wright Ed Ensign J B Tw urd A 1 Bigelow Tom Wiggins J C eemvald aud three I others not yet select The Salt Lake or winning eam will consist of the following 1 rv shots J M Anderson C Uallison John Sharp sr E J Yard W J Lynch D E Brockbank John N Sharp Dr Till man Henry Spencer M B Brown J L May A B Margetts W H Tre mayne James Johnston C E Aiken and W M Christie The programme for the day will be Shoot No ITen single Blue rocks rapid firing 1 entrance divided 4030 20 and 10 per cent Shoot No 2 Ocden vs Salt Lake for the championship of Utah Shoot No 3Ten birds unknown angles rapid firing 1 entrance jackrabbit jack-rabbit system 5030 and 20 per cent Shoot No 4Utah championship for the Browning Bros medal between L Becker the present holder and A Brewer both of Ogden Shoot No 5Six singles unknown angles and two pair unknown men to a team il entrance 40 30 20 and 10 percent per-cent I Shoot No 6Ten singles walk around unknown traps fl entrance 40 30 20 I and 10 per cent I Shoot No 7Five pairs doubles 1 entrance en-trance 40 30 20 and 10 per cent Shoot No STo be decided on the p grounds After the tournament is over a hundred yard foot race for 50 a side will be indulged in-dulged in by M B Brown and J B Twiford the respective managers of the Western Union Telegraph company of Salt Lake and Ogden who are both members mem-bers of the competing teams YESTERDAYS SHOOT Following is the score of the Salt Lake Gun clubs shoot at Calders park yesterday yester-day 2Tame Singles JoullzsTolals CalUson 2 8 28 Yard IT 5 22 22L Lynch 13 8 21 Tillman 16 6 22 Demonco 9 3 12 Christie 15 6 21 Crste Taylor 4 2 6 Pictaell 15 22 Bradley 17 6 23 Brockbank 16 9 25 Margetts 16 6 22 11arettnn 2 Pease 11 5 16 Perkins 8 7 15 sharp sr 11 10 2 Aiken nn 15 2 11 Sharp jr 17 5 2 May 13 5 18 Dhrlaub 17 5 i2 Johnston 12 6 11 AderSnu 18 8 2 Horse Notes i St Louis is securing a corner in big dumps races There are 400 entries in the Kansas City i A Maine 3yearold sports the name of I Pea Soup Connecticut is still fighting poolrooms I So is Missouri There are several fine race meetings for Kansas this season The prospect for successful race meets in the west was never better Campbells Electioneer 217 has been sent to Budd Doble to be trained 1he Independence la track will probably prob-ably see some recordbreaking this season sea-son sonThe set of shoes worn by Nancy Hanks when she trotted in 205 < t will be exhibited exhib-ited at the Worlds firS fir-S Malcomb Forbes owns two trotters whose average record is 207i and thee with an average of 209 The attendance at eastern tracks seems to increasing Racing is more Rcin i popular r popu-lar apparently every day in the east Owner W P Taylor of Buffalo says that he is willing to match his champion cham-pion Mascot against Gay or any other pacer Billy Button 218tf now 19 years old has won thirtyfive races and 10 heats in 230 or better during his twelve years on the turf p Blizzard the Kansas pacer with a record rec-ord that Is now owned by S A Paddock of Brooklyn went a quarter recently in thirtytwo seconds Walcott Campbell have offered Bovle Littlefield 15000 and Eagle Bird Jor Hal ton The offer wa refused a the colt is held at 20000 cash A trotting circuit was recently formed at Keokuk la comprising Kirkville and Centerville l and Lancaster Memphis and KhC Mo Keokuk will probably join later on d Budd Doble denies that the prices paid for Major 214 and the Jersey Wilkes filly Kemoline were flO000 and 500 respectively though he declines to state what the amount was The start of the cowboy race from Chadron Neb to Chicago will be July 13 at S a m only two ponies to be used and 1 pounds t be carried More than 300 are expected to start in the race Sealskin Wilkes a valuable trotting stallion owned by E A Smith of Nor wood Stock farm just west of Lawrence Kas died Sunday evening of J laryngitis The horse was sired by the famous George Wilkes was 1 years old and cost 12000 eight year ago Mr Smith was offered flO for the horse several times this spring but refused to sell The horse was sick seven weeks and the disease was the spring same that killed Lobasco early this Base Bali Briefs New York wants to trade Mike Kelly to Cincinnati for Tony Mullane Chippy McQarr is captain of the Savannah Sa-vannah Southern Leagueteam Pitcher Hawke has been released by St Louis He may sign with Baltimore Carter Yales best pifcher has received t I club re-ceived an offer from the Boston League I The Western League antiquities are doing I 5 do-ing good work in the Southern and Eastern East-ern leagues More balls are being hit in the present style of batting toward short field than ever before Strings arm may be off but hislegs u are apparently allright Ho is stealing r bases at great rate Keeler of the New York team Is laid up with a fractured aukje and will not be able to play for a month I The Louisville club hasjRbinesfornierJy of Cincinnatiand going give Jlilroy the lefthander a trial Kansas City i the only all western league teamTvith the exception of St team1ih Joseph now in aleaoue a Tommy McCarthy of Boston Is accused r C = Q C 0 of profanity within hearing of the occupants I occu-pants of Baltimores grand stand Harry Wright has adopted a new rule whereby it costs every Philadelphia playerwho does not run out a hit a e10 billThe The New York club has beenredeem lew ing the sevenmonths notes it gave its players last fall at a lively rate since the season opened Umpire Haskell of the new Western League is an old player in the Nebraska State League He has the reputation of being a just umpire The fielding of the different league teams has been remarkable and there is no place in any nine for any back numbers i num-bers orwouldbeplayers All of the League third basemen have discovered that the change in ihe pitching distance results in sending more ground balls in their direction i Steins pitching is the sensation of the season His record has never been excelled i ex-celled in the same number of games I is more remarkable on account of the increased j i in-creased pitching distance J I At the beginning of the season Johnny I Ward made the remark that the new pitching distance would mow the legs I off the third baseman His words are now being substantiated every day Grounders have become as thick around I third base as bees around a hive Pusilism Johnny Van Heest has challenged I George Dixon to fight for 2000a side and the featherweight championship of the worldS world-S Jack Dempsey has received 500 for expenses ex-penses from the Coney Island club and has agreed to fight Smith in their arena for a purse of f6000 I The weights are not to exceed 142 pounds for the fight between Billy Smith I and Jack Dempsey The go is called a I boxing match but it is for twenty rounds or until a decision is rendered I by the referee I I Tom OUonrke on behalf of George Dixon has accepted Johnny Van Heests challenge to fight for 2000 a side atid the championshipprovidmg the Coney Island club offers a suitable purse Ollourke will post his forfeit when he arrives in I this city Parson Davies has deposited 1000 with Manager W J Davis of the Haymarket theatre Chicago in support ofJo Cho ynskis challenge to Bob JFitzsimrnons to contest to a finish at catch weights Marquis Mar-quis of Queensberry rules for a wager of 5000 a side and the largest purse offered Horace Leeds wants 2500 to meet Billy Vernon at Coney Island His friends say that he can draw a 2 O house in Philadelphia delphia and advance that statement as an excuse for their demands What Leeds has done in the ring to be worth 2500 for a limitedroundjcodtest I no one seems t understand clearly Bicycling The New York Times of last Sunday has an elaborate article on the question of bicycling for women and girls in which the opinions of several firstclass i physicians are given in regard to the I healthfulness of the exercise Dr T Gail lard Thomas the eminent specialist said I have madea study for some time of this very question and I say without hesitation that the effect upon women of judicious bicycle riding is beneficial rather than injurious Women in the past have taken far too little exercise The bicycle fills their requirements re-quirements in this respect I have never had a patient who was injured by riding except by accident and I frequently recommend It to my patients The ill effects of riding to excess and when when in poor health are as marked upon men a upon women Dr Emmet another well known specialist In wom ns diseases had never seen a case of injury to a woman from I bicycle riding He consider it very I beneficial to women in the absence of any organic difficulty in which he thought I it might do much harm One of the physicians of the Womans hospital which is the largest institution of its kind in the world said that there had never been a bicycle cset in the hospital It was his opinion and that also of all other members of the staff that no better exercise for women than bicycling could be found It was better as a rule than to ride on horse which i too violent for many women and much superior to carriage riding which indeed could hardly be called exercise at allWith With this and much more weighty evidence evi-dence injavor of the wheel for women an attempt was made to find some testimony on the other side It was not successful Some physicians seen admitted that they had heard of specialists who did not approve of women and girls riding the bicycle but none of them could give any names and not a single one of these somewhat mythical personages could be found Care should be taken however as to the saddle and position on the bicycle The former should be of the sort made especially for women and is better to be hard and unyielding I should also be carefully adjusted at the proper angle back far enough to allow the rider to sit in it as she would in a small chair Dont buy a wheel till you have learned to ride one i the negative advice ad-vice of one physician Then you will be able to know something of the weight r ach and general style best suited to you3 The question of bicycle gowns is a important im-portant a onens that question always is from a feminine standpoint All women bicyclists W a short plain skirts which in the case oil a conventional bicycle dress turns under and gathers itself trousers fashion just below the knee really ideal suit seen the other day as one of the steel steeds flashed by was worn by its rider a pretty young woman with dark eyes and hair Her short graceful skirt was of gray flannel cloth finish with a trim but easy jacket of the same material A soft hat of gray rested on her head above her staoothlybraided I hair and a pair of gray spats were buttoned but-toned arcund her ankles over low black I shoes Gray gauntleted gloves completed the dress in which the rider seemed to tone with the machine in a pleasingly harmonious way ThO blouse waist is preferred by many riders and in summer these are often worn of silk Good taste however directs di-rects in bicycle riding as in most other things that the least conspicuous is them the-m st acceptable attire It is still something some-thing of a shock to many persons to see a woman mounted on the tandem wheels an8 the less she can add to it by her dress ih better t I I The idea of danger to women and girls is an argument occasionally brought forward for-ward by husbands and fathers This however Is nowadays practically nil The practice ia so common in city streets that drivers of vehicle are as alert as the riders of the wheel being used to the encounter en-counter It i a suggestion to women to learn to mount and dismount from both sides asit may often be necessary in order to avoid a collision to get off on other than the usual side The executive and racing committees of the National association of the League of American Wheelmen together with the Chicago committee were in session at Chicago yesterday at the Great Northern arranging for the programme of the international Inter-national and national meet which takes place in Chicago the week of August 712 Together with the track committee and pthers they visited the track td pronounced pro-nounced itin good cojrditSon The session sion will continue today when 11 the details will be arranged The LordMayor of Dublin h s1beenpe titioned to allowthe wheelnfen to > dse theM the-M sion house to hold public tb r a I at which an endeavor will be made to raise 2500 as a fund t send an Irish team to Chicago for the international championships On one of the steamers which sailed from New York on the 20th were Miss Edith M Kenniston and Carrie L Rods ton of Manchester N H These ladies are going to tour through England Scot nd and Ireland on bicycles A New Yorjc cyclist has been fined for neglecting to tinkle his bell and thereby running over an unwary pedestrian There is no law compelling the cyclers to ring their bells but the court holds that they are bound to do it just the same Bicycleriding does not appear to be conducive to amiability No sooner does a man bestride the wheel than he gets his back up Boston Transcript The Illinois Central railroad has refused to carry bicycles in the baggage compartments compart-ments of the smoking cars on its suburban subur-ban trains Osmond is about to become a member of the Institute of Civil Engineers Eng land He is a civil engineer by profession profes-sion sionNelson Nelson the Springfield flyerso severely strained himself while training that the doctor has prohibited him from riding We know that Georgiad get there no matter what they said For we always gave her credit for a mighty level bena And we mounted her on bicycles and soon shell make cia stare When they see them wheels arollin lathe theGreat GreatWorlds Worlds WorldsFair Fair She couldnt get free passes from the agricultural agricul-tural boards To take the big exhibits of her possums and her gourds So she borrowed two good bicycles and started on tho square And youll In shortly the see her rollin theGreat Great GreatWorlds I Worlds Fair |
