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Show PAGE TWA DAILY STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY UTAH of C. H. Perrlgo and J. IX Case, the crew of the Illinois. While endeavoring to effect a landing near Lake Ontario their balloon fell in the Bay of Quinte. The aeronauts had donned life preservers and managed to keep afloat until a yacht put off from Glen Island and rescued them. The fate of their balloon is not known here. Perrigo's message to bis family stating simply Fourth of Big Contest Run From Chicago to that he and Case were safe. July Events Prove Gocd , Third Serious Accident. Ocean Replete With Thrilling Drawing Card and Betting The third serious accident took place near Clinton, Ontario. The balloon Narrow Escapes. Is Carried On.' Columbia could not be controlledd by er Captain M. Peterson and C. H. Lelch-leitand they were dashed against CHICAGO. July i. The "CMcago-to-oueaa- '1 Sa.urday afternoon at tha fair trees and dragged through barbed wire grounds th fastest horses In tha ended tonight balloon srate, Infences. men were Both painfully both running and trotting, wer enwhen the luat of the nine contestant jured. came to earth at West Shefford, Quesome very The landing places of the nine bal- tered, making bec, 609 inilee from the starting point. spurts. occurred to mar a Nothing This craft was the Fielding, owned by loons were: Fielding, West Stafford, pleasant day, tha events being pulled F. J. Fteding. of San Antonio, Tex. Quebec; America, Carsonville, Mich.; off as scheduled. In an orderly manner. It covered approximately 100 miles King Edward, Port Huron. Mk'h.; Chi- Betting waa allowed under the grand more than Its nearest competitor, and cago. Atwood, Ontario; United States, stand, much money changing hands. is also believed to have captured the Pinkerton Station, Ontario; Columbia, There wer not very great odds on Cincinnati, Covert, wny of the horses. The odds prevailing, prise for the balloon 'which remained Clinton, Ontario;Glenn Mich.; Illinois, Island, Ontario; however, being two to one, on the fathe the in air longest Ville de Dieppe, Benton Harbor, Mich. vorites. a great amount was reaped Thrilling Escapes. on the first beat between Onward F., The contest was marked by several NELSON IS CHAMPION. Don, and Francis Happy Hooligan thrilling eacapes from drowning. Tha being scratched. ' Don, considered the Mile de Dieppe dropped Into Lake At Ban Francisco, Saturday, July 4th, Michigan soon after the start, and for Battling Nelson became worlds light- fastest trotter In th state, was defeated by Francis J. Don, who won the reMuelan hour or more Colonlel A. E. weight champion by knocking out Joe maining three heats, notwithstanding ler and George Schoenck, Its pilots, Gan In the 17th round, after a hard hla poorer show At first Tha fastest were swept across the surface of tha and bitter fight, Packy McFarland won time made Don waa in tha fourth by craft with their lake, finally arising his battle from Freddie Welsh. beat when he came home, way ahead to a height of 7.000 feet, from which Subscribers ef The Utah State of the others, In 1:04, the course being they descended at Benton Harbor, mile. As usual, the greatest Jeurnal are requested to read and one-ha- lf Mich. follow instructions printed at head of amount of excitement was displayed A similar experlenca fell to the lot editorial column. when the runners came onto the track. As quick as the trotting events were over, the crowd seemed to draw sighs of relief. Th grand stand began to tremble and on all sides there could bs BALLOON RACE RACES AT THE COMES TO EIID hotly-contest- ed J, ij ft Our Evening Story V jj heard exclamaiona of disatisfaction u'hen a false start was made. The Results. Race number 1 1:40 class, beat three out of five, contesting for the cup, waa won by "Merry Widow," the time for the three heats bring 1:15, 1.15 and 1:10 respectively. May E. rambled in second and May Fifth, third, all three heats. Rac number 11:20 class, half mile course, best three out of five entrees, Admonto, Altamond. Noonday and Dan Z. waa won by Dan Z. This was also a half-micourse. Noonday received second money, and Altamont third. Race number I which was the classiest of tha trotting, was captured by Don. Francis J. earning second money and Onward F. third. The ability of thia latter horse Is yet uncertain to those, who witnessed ifee race, as In every heat soma minor accident occurred to hinder the horse from winning. Twice hla ankle pads slipped down on hla feet and once at the start A break occurred In the gearing of a wheel. Time for four heats respectively. Frmncle J, 1:04; Don, free-for-a- RECOVERING HER OWN. This story la not only founded on fact ti la fact, only It la put In story form and tha names are fictitious. ' In tha latter part of tha laat century a steamer crossing the Atlantic was lost by collision in a fog. Among the passengers never heard from were a woman and her little daughter. Twenty-fiv- e years passed. On summer a want ad" appeared In a news- paper stating that a woman desired the position of chaperon to young people on trip to Europe. This led to tho engagement of Miss Adella Craven to take charge of two young girts, Teresa Iky and Rachel Cunningham. These three were one day visiting on of the art museums In Dresden. Miss Fay stood looking at a picture whlchaeeined to Internet her, and while she was doing ao Miss Craven, ths chaperon, came up. "A copy of that picture is in father collection at home, said Miss ray. It a also familiar to me, said Mia Craven... It has been a part of my surroundings at one time In my life, but I can't recall when or where. I have It 1 have or had an uncle who had a copy of tho picture in his library." "Why do you aay have or had? "Because I have not heard of my undo for years," "Did he lose you, or did you lose him?" "I dont know. I waa quits young when I laat saw him." Whether there was something In the picture connecting the two or whatever waa the reason, from the time of this conversation about It, there seemed to be something In tho voice or the manner or the walk of her chaperon that waa familiar to Mlsa Fay. The Incident led the two to chat upon family matters connected with the past, and there was a singular sameness in certain events pertaining to both families. While there was about II, years difference in the ages of the two .there' sprang up a lively friendship between them. It became evident;, that Instead of a friendship during the trip they would more likely be Intimate for life. Mlsa Cunningham met friends. Joined them, mnd this left the other two alone together. One day while traveling in a railway car a gentleman asked Miss Fay If she would object to hla raising a window. She said she would not. Then he asked her If it would bo disagree-abl- e to her mother, referring to Miss Craven.' The girl smilingly explained that Mlsa Craven waa not her mother or any relation to her, whereupon the gentleman apologised, saying that he had been uncertain whether they were mother and daughter or aii older and a younger sister. He certainly saw resemblances between them, although ha could not define them. Min Ray had letters to people In Rome, which procured her an entree to the best Italian society there. A young man of excellent family fell in love with hep and signified his wish to make her a proposition of marriage. Unfortunately there was no on on tho continent of Europe to whom ho could make a formal appllcatio except the chaperon, who waa not authorised to Ths result give the family consent. waa that MUs Fay wrote her father of the affair. Ha took the first steamship. traveling night and day until he reached Italy. What sort of a chaperon la this you have," he exclaimed, "to permit you to receive attentions that lead to auch an unfortunate result?" "There la no unfortunate result In my case, pap,' she replied, nor in hers either." "What do you mean by her case? "She's engaged already, while I'm waiting for your consent. A member of the Italian parliament, a widower, wants her." "A fine pair to send abroad together! Both you and your chaperon receiving marriage proposal! However, I will look Into this affair of yours. While Mr. Fay's Investigations were pending his daughter told him of the picture that both had seen In Dresden, a copy of which was In both fam-lii. ea Inter-mounta- in le Free-for-a- Mr. Fay, "and that waa for me by special permission." That proves It," replied the daughter. "I have known It all the while. She la a relative of ours." There followed an Investigation not of tho man's family, but of M1m Craven's. Tho next day Mr. Fay called upon that woman's fiance and said to Mm: "I understand air. that you are engaged to Mlsa Craven and she has told you she has no relative of whom you may make a formal application for her hand. When she told you this she waa mistaken.' The gentleman appeared much Interested. Mr. Fay proceed-"Manyeara ago a Bmp was lost at sea by collision with another' veaael in n fog. My sister and her little girt were passengers on the lost vessel. I never heard a word of the mother or of the daughter until yesterday. By a remarkable coincidence It baa been discovered that Mlsa Craven la my niece. The child waa rescued, adopted and raised, growing up without knowing who she was." The outcome was a happy one for all concerned. The two friends were delighted to find that they were cousins. Miss Craven waa delighted to know that she waa a member of the Fay family Instead of being a waif. This was especially a relief since the man ahe married prided himself on his ancestry and it had been mortifying to hi fiancee that she could not even tell him who her parents were. y ll, 1:07; 1.01, 1:04. le OF OGDEN STATES DEPOSITARY Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits j UIE Ogden Is tied for first place in the stats league, winning Saturdays and Sunday's games. Testerday. For; Douglas put up a ragged exhibition of ball against th local afSTega-lon- , toing te down to defeat by 10 to 2 score. y th number of people out was not nearly ao large as on tha previous Sunday when practically the same hind of ball was dished out, to tho dissatisfaction of a crowd which overflowed For-tuna- the grandstand and bleachers. Scorn by Innings, Fort Dougins . .0 100-ya- rd - 010 Rams haw. Summary Home run. Thre baas hits Taylor, Doans. Two base bite Taylor, Wesaler, Murphy, Margetta. Hit by pitched ball Hansen 2, Sweeney. Double plays Ogden I, Fort Douglas 1. Stolen bases Hausen 2. Ram shew, Bpongberg, Murphy 2, Mann. Bases On ball off Brown I. Struck our By Murphy, 7; by Barber, 2. Wild pitches Barber 2. Passed balls Doane, 4. THlme of game, 1:45. Attendance, 100. U mplre Dickson. AMUSEMENTS. In Convict 090," which appeared at the Utahn laat night and continues for three nlxhts, the author has woven the plot around tha possibilities of the camera. The conspirators have secured thf conviction of an Innocent man hrough circumstantial evidence, and false testimony, The crime, murder, committed In a moment of frensy by .he enemy of the man convicted, la photographed accidentally by the Janitors camera, which had been charged, the bulb laying on the floor. At the last moment the picture la discovered, after the Innocent man baa been sentenced to death and by hla escape from irlaon, was nearly killed In recapture. Throughout all the sweetheart of the Innocent man spurns the love of him whom she suspects to be guflty and aids her lover to escape In the night. Alice Bradstone, the Judge's daughter and for whoae fortune the assistant county attorney plans Is admirably acted by Miss Dorothy Marks. She arts her part with ease that makes It Dick Thurston, the seem natural. wronged lover of Alice, Is played by Horace V. Noble. He U especially strong In the depiction of suffering after being wounded. He carries bis oart all the way through with a polish that only comes from experience. John Blalsdell, the assistant county attorney, who aspires for the hand of Alice and la spurned, carries hla part as far as it will go In cruelty. As a villain he earns Ms money with the company. Hank L Whit-(le- r. In the character of th German, ed I a good commedlan. death-defyi- contest. Dieppe circuit. Automobile Club of France. Eighteenth congress of American Wist League opens UP New York. International Horse Show opens at The Hague, Holland. Southern tennis championship content begins at Atlanta Athletic club. Western Pennsylvania amateur tennis championship at Pittsburg. Open tennis championship of Englewood. N. J, Field Club. Olympic grass court lawn tennis competition begins in England. Tuesday. Grand Prlx race of AutomoMle Club of Franco at Dieppe circuit Good roads convention of American Voituret NEW YORK. July 0. Speed-ma- d motorists will occupy the spotlight In ths sporting world thia week, the two big events being the Grand Prlx of France and the start of tha Olldden tour la thia country. As the premiere automobile rating event, the eyes of motorists throughout the world will tomorrow turn toward Dieppe, n where of the greatest speed machines ever built will contest in a struggle for International supremacy. The list of entries Includes thirty-fou- r French, six English, four Italian, two Oerman and one American cars. The latter is a Thomas and will be driven by Lewis Strang. The Thomas haa drawn the fifteenth position In the start. The Thomas entry for the Grand Prlx is not only noteworthy In that It is the only American car entered, but It Is also the lowest powered car In the race. There is little possibility. In the opinion of experts, for an American victory, but the Thomas la confidently expected to finish well up In front Reports from Pails state that Hemery, who drove a Bens racer to victory In the St Petersburg-Muscoevent la a favorite. The course and conditions are the same as those of last year. The course is a triangular one of about 77 kilometers, wMch the competitors will traverse ten times, making the total distance a little over 701 kilometers, apil, can arms. The calendar of important events of the week, day by day. Is as follows: Monday. Olympic Games. dare-dev- week, there will be two important Olympic competitions this week. The international grass court lawn tennis contest commences today, and o:i Thursday, Friday and Saturday the rifle and pistol competitions .will be held at Blsley. The American team Is composed of some of the crack shot of ths army and militia and a victory la confidently anticipated for Ameri- ng w Automobile Association In Buffalo. International polo tournament begins at Os tend, Belgium. Fox chase of Territorial Fox Hunters' Club at Tallahassee, Fla. Thursday. Annual A. A. A. tour for Olldden trophy starts from Buffalo. Olympic rifle and pistol competitions begin at Blsley, England. Michigan championship golf tournament begins at Detroit Oolf Club. Friday. Motor boat trials for British International cup race. Saturday. tennis championship at Country Club. Regatta of Bensonhurst Yacht Club Delaware Wilmington on Gravesend Bay. proximately 477 ihilea. Tha race last year waa won by Nas-sar- o, an Italian, who covered the dis- SALTAIR WANTS tance in 0:40:22, at an average speed of 74.5 miles an hour. THE BIG HGHTERS GliJden Tour. American motorists, too, will have a busy week of It Following the big legislative and good roads convention SALT LAKE, July I. Manager John to be held tomorrow and Wednesday In Buffalo, under the auspices of the Chapman of th Saltalr bicycle track American Automobile association, will announced last evening that h would bs the start of the annual touring open up the boxing game at the new contest for the Gllddeq trophy. There Saltalr coliseum on July 24 with a Mg will be twelve days of more or less boxing contest Ha Is not aura Just yet arduous travel for the contestants, what tho card will be, but last evenwith two Sundays of rest Intervening. ing sent four telegrams to as many The distance covered will be 1,419.7 fighters. Tho men he has In sight are miles, ths start being from Buffalo Johnny Thompson, Packy McFarland, on Thursday, with the finish at Sara- Battling Nelson and Rudolph Unhols. pair of this combination would toga Springs on July 22. The princi- Any make a good card, and Chapman becities on the route are Pittsburg, lieves pal b will be able to land a match Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Albany, Bos- out of the combination. It la Chapton and Bethlehem. man's Intention of pulling off contests Olympia Games, and he believes July 24 every The present week make the gath- will month, give him plenty of time to stag ering of all the crack athletes of a good go. He expects to give out foil America and Europe who will compete details of th match within the next In the Olympic games at the Mg staday or so. As noon ns his telegrams dium of the Franco-Brltls- h exhibition, era accepted ha will wire ticket and near London. While the athletic conget the men here at once to begin tests s ill not be commenced until next training. - Here Are 6 Good Reasons Following Are Six Good Reasons for Using BECKER5 BEER A 50-ya- rd OF SPORTS forty-seve- 010010002 0 11 0 7 0 0 1 0 Ogden PARK CITY TEAM PARK CITY, Jnly 5. In the Fourth of July festivities yesterday Park City baseball fans had an opportunity of witnessing the worst gams that was ever pulled off on local grounds. The match was between Park City and the "Goddards" of Ogden. The score was 20 to 14 In favor of the Ogdenltea. The batteries were Ames and Ryan for Park City and Mead, Wardleigh and Butterfield for Ogden. Jamea Burns was umpire and there was an attendance of 2,000. In the Burley drilling contest, Ryan and Owen took first place, setting up the drill In thre minutes and two seconds. Donely and McDonald took second place in the time of three minutes and fifty second. Following were winners In the track and field events: dash. Will Deason; dash, Chacles Hartwell; walking match, Ralph Evans; .standing broad Jump, O. Mead; running broad Jump, B. Wood; boys' 5 yards dash, Scott Robertson; boys dash, Edwin HartwelL MCI Motorists in the Spotlight Principally and Gathering for goddarIumop ' GREAT WEEK Standing ef the Teams. cruel-heart- Because It is made of the choicest selected barley, malt and hops and under a sterilizing process, thus assuring its absolute purity. Because It is thoroughly aged, or ripened, before leavii.g the Brewery, therefore, cannot cause biliousness. ( Because It is a cool and refreshing drink and malt food of highest health-givin- g qualities and contains only 3 alcohol. cent per Because It is a home product made by home labor in a model plant owned by home capital. Because If you pay more you cannot possibly eet better beer. 1- y -2 one-mi- le -- UNITED SILT In race 4, three minute truot, th laurels were captured by Rlnet, the event being the best two out of three. Two other horses were entered for this race but they were .scratched. Second money waa gained by Mollle X. In the first running race, the flftb cm the card, were entered Weber native ponies. Baby, Blackbird. Humpy, and Kittle. Tha honors wer taken by Baby, course. Adolph, seconds, half-mitime, 65 Humpy romped In second and Kittle third. Race 4, a matched one for fifty dollars was flagged off. The seventh was a running race, cow ponies competing. It was won by Kittle. The next was large ponies, running with seven entrees. Nelli L. carried off th honors. Pony took place and Mickey romped In third. 1- -S There has never been more than one copy of that picture made," replied ll. 40-ya- rd I OGDEN TIES KUTH FIIIJR01DS nn fi, 190E Early Rising Deneuneed. Sir James Crichton-Brow- n has strong theories. Copybook rules he denounces. Almost as many men have been killed by the maxim, "Early to bed and early to rise," as by overeating. lnstea' of making a man healthy, wealthy and wise, early rising lowers hla vitality, and results la brain-faand early decay. g Becker Brewing & Malting Co. 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