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Show PAGE THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST TWft Newsy (Gessnp oil Wasson and Zinran. The pitching of Kelson of the Da Moines team wai the feature of the game. Score: GIANTS LOSE Afternoon game TOTUE I Lincoln at New Tort Defeats Chicago Batter! re Nelson Jones and Welgart. and WELCOME THEM 7 1 Hecklnger; Th 2-- 4. 4-- 0, 4-- NEW YORK, Aug. 21. The third exportation of thoroughbred horses from J, R. Keenes castleton farm in Kentucky. this season, and the second consigned to England, will be made on Saturday, when fourteen yearling fillies will be shipped by the steamer Minneapolis for the fall sales of blooded Mr. Keenes stock at Newmarket. shipments to England In the early part of the spring was of twenty yearlings, which so pleased English turfmen that they were sold at a flair average. About week ago another lot of Castleton hones, shipped to the Argentine republic sailed from New York with a big lot of horses from J. SEVEN STAKES AT MONTREAL. MONTREAL Qua, Aug. 28. Seven stakes will be decided at the autumn meeting of th Montreal Jockey club, Each which commences tomorrow. stake will have H.004 added, which mean that the winner will get all the subscription money, and that the stakes will thus be worth from 9100 to 91,500 each. Many horses have been shipped here from the New York and Saratoga tracks, the owners having tired of the mental telepathy betting system In vogue across the border. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Junior and senior polo championships will be contested in Van Cortlandt Park, beginning tomorrow and lasting until the following Saturday. The senior cup la th gift of William Waldorf Astor, and th Junior cup waa presented by Samuel D, Warren. V( hin Salt Lake Stndebaker Car Covers Distance in One Hour TENNIS MATCH Thia New Departure n 8 porta Will be On of FstUI. With Buffalo Bill's Wild H.a Wt When Buffalo's Bill - w,; w cornea to town there wi: i. rti.p;4y aa one of the many fruit,. withth, . superior organization a sm,. o foot KETCHEL AND and One Minute. mna-be- rs PAPKEP1CTURES CINCINNATI, Aug. 7. On two oc- State Aquatic Meet Scheduled for casions Cincinnati had the bases full with only one out and still failed to Saturday Afternoon at Lagoon roce. Poor fielding by the locals helped the Bostons to most of their runs Has Many Entries. Score: 4 9 Cincinnati , , ,,,, 9 0 ,7 Boston , , ,,, SALT LAKE, Aug. 89. Entries are Batteries S pade, Vole and Bchlel; In fast for the state aquatic coming Tuckey, Ferguson and Graham, ns et scheduled for Saturday afternoon pire iUgter. at the Lagoon, to be held under the ST. LdUIS, Aug. 27. Brooklyn de- direction of the T. M. C. A. The men feated St. Louis this afternoon In tha first gams of the series, I to 1. Score: have been training had for this meet, ...1 4 1 and It expected that all state records St Louis 8 8 will be wiped from the slate. The Booktyn Batteries Beebe and Ludwig; Wit-bri- water Is at tha right temperature for and Bergen. Umpire Klem. fast work. The shorter events will be held In tha swimming pool and the PITTSBURG, Aug. 27. Pittsburg longer distances In the lake. Physiwon the first gums of th aeries from cal Director Hoffer of the Y. M. C. A. announces that entries will be received Philadelphia today, 4 to 8. Score: R. H. E. up to oclock Friday night, at which 4 8 time they close. 4 Pittsburg II S The entries thus far received for Philadelphia Batteries Willis, Vail and Gibson; the senior events are as follows: Sparks, Richie and Dooln. Umpires dash Forest Stewart, David Johnstone jnd Rudderbam. Westoby, G. M. Adamson, R. 8. . ,,,,,,..4 m rd Me-Nice- st, , Forest yards A. H. Mayne Stewart, David Westoby, A. Adamson, 100 M. Adamspn, R. 8. Me Niece. IO. 920 yards A. H. Mayne, Arthur "v.Mackie. D. Westoby, A. Adamson. G. ...... Sioux City pennant contenders to two M. Adamson. kits and no runs, only twenty-eig440 yards W. J. Churchill, men facing him. Score: Adamson, O. M. Adamson, H. V. HORSEI ! ZION TO OGDEN The record automobile run between Salt Lake City and Ogden baa again been smashed, four minutes being .'lipped today from tha previous record made only two weeks ago. A Stude-bak- er Labor Day Fight Between Big Felmachine, occupied by 8. D. Reid and observer W. C. McCarton, former lows on Coast Will Be Photoassistant secretary of the Salt Lake Automobile club, and another man, graphed in Motion. with McCarten taking the time of tha STATE BEET ht fv'a 1" ball on horseback, siiiiriiuiiK entil new In the line of e.uir.a The demonstration of this i. smt has been one of the must iiular (n. turea of the exhibition g has been seen, and as it lias the added "Virtue of novelty, it js urt u be Intereating to all M .iMrrs. It played with a large bal! l.,ir a hi " B. Haggln'a Elmedorf thoroughbred l.th ordinary horse, up.in u stock, Th third Keene shipments were tlon gridiron, with goals at bo:h m best of the made up fillies, represents of th Wild Wests' vaj-- t nrena. sires on Mr. Keene's Kentucky farm The horses are padded at the kntri and as they practically are all from and grotesquely caparisoned with G Imported mares, they will command the pads and masks of the reguktlia for fair prices breeding. football player. The riders direct th tha idea In Keene's Mr. exporting ponies against the hall and by hoses Is simply to reduce and keep Ing It with their knees, shoving within reasonable bounds his own kicking it. attain the goal. Then k breeding establishment In America. All strong element of comedy In the m.vt. the hones he has sent abroad are In- up of the ponies and their antics n tended for sale, as Mr. Keens states tha humorous features is one of fla he has no Intention of establishing an- most attractive aides of the sport. other training stable In England. Tha Whether or not football on horn prices realised at his earlier sale In back will divide the attention of Aa England convinced Mr, Keene that for ericans with pony polo remains to hi blooded stock of high quality England seen, but In England it lias been trtef offers a better market than la pos- and gained considerable popularity sible In America under the conditions among the country clubs that go k attending racing at present for equestrian sports. This is the lint time tha game has been presented k America, and the first time lthasmr been seen In an amusement irm, There is sure to be considerable Interest in thia feature of the Wild West, although It ia only one of many on a program of rare Interest. POLO TOURNEY. INTEREST IN ... Los Angeles FOOTBALL PLAYED ON 4-- S. 400-metr- es Detroit-Philadelph- . ' 2. Tork-Chl-ca- LEAGUE ; . i. ,. 4-- 2. -- WESTERN h.- -r CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Chicago defeated New York, i to 1, In the first of the crucial series of the three games, the winner of which means much in the close pennant race. It was a hardhitting game in which Pfelster kept his hits well scattered while Wlltse Buffered, the Chicagoans bunching theirs Ground rules wer necessary and two of Klinga hits, one an obvious triple and the other much resembling a home run, only went for two bases. Chicago started th scoring In the fourth Inning, when two runs wers put across the plate. With one out Even doubled into tile crowd. Stelnfeldt'a single sent him to third and ha scored fumble. on lkxilin's momentary Howard fouled out but Tinker singled to center, putting Stenfeidt on sec end, from where ho scored when Kllng hit to the left center bleachers. In the nest inning Wlltse was again bit bard. Hofmaa singled and took second, when gheckard was passed. Chance bunted safely and lioftnan scored on Wlltae'a went out but Ever bad throw. ia PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. fltelnfeldt singled, scoring gheckard game postponed on acand Chance, New York's only run came In the count of wet grounds fifth. Barry singled and took second WASHINGTON, Aug. when llriil well was safe on Evert erwet game postponed; ror. Both moved up a baas when Pfelsgrounds ter threw wild to second end Barry co rod on Wlltae'a long fly to Hofman, whose perfect throw to the plate got away from Kllng. 8vore: R. H. E. I 11 S Chicago 9 1 I New York Batteries Pfelster and Kling; Wilts and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Emails, ,,,,,, SNIPS I DENVER, Aug. 7. Poor playing by both teams waa the feature of today's game. Score; R. H. E. 9 19 99 Denver 9 14 IS Pueblo Batteries Ackley, Bohannon. Adams NEW YORK. Aug. 21. One of the and McDonough; Honska. Galgaao, greatest demonstrations that New Jatnea and Smith, York has known in years will be accorded tomorrow to the American athAMERICAN LEAGUE letes who participated in the London Olympic games, a representative committee of 500 New Yorkers headed by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, will welcome the Olympic gladiators. There will be a Parade, speeches and presentation of medals at th New York theatre at night. The parade will move down Broadway to the City Hall-Ithe line will be military, athletic and civic bodies At the ceremonies at th City Hall wil be presented to each athlete there 97. defeat 8t. Louis BOSTON, Aug. Boston twlce today by the same score, some suitable testimonial, such as a gold medal, and three special prize I to L Score: will be awarded. John J. Hayes winFirst game R. H. E. ner of the Marathon race, will receive 0 a apeclai silver cup; Carpenter, who 9 9 fit, Louis . , run, 9 waa disqualified la the 7 Boston , Hendrick; will get a consolation cup, and RobBatteries Bailey and bins who finished second In that event, Toung and Crlger. will also receive a consolation cup. Second game One thousand children from public R. H. E. ,9 7 0 and parochial schools of the greater 8t. Louis , , 1 city, with 900 singers from the United 9 . ,1 Boston , Batteries Dlneen and Stephen; Cl- Singing societies, will alng the new American setting of My Country, 'Tie ootie. Donohue and Crlger. of Thee," to the accompaniment of ten New York, Aug. 97. New game postponed; wet grounds massed bands during the ceremonies Two games tomorrow. Contest KEENE 4-- 1. 4-- 0. 4-- 0, Critical Stage of Big League Jeffries Athletic club, fight managers a fr ter. ed I the training camps oft u,. Ing the two day. that Papke have been at sort A. Myers defeated McQueeton by deKetcbel and Papke fault ' (j the dust with a UuiS Men's Doubles Neel the road upon defeated Roberta and Roberts today, Doesnt Intend to Race Abroad has secured a regular si :, "I ai, New York City Plans to Do Itself and Witney. partners as yet. but i;. ; Salisbury and Salisbury defeated Viiua. But Will Reduce Breeding EsProud in Honoring Olymteers that bob up MtBrowa and Garnett, Um of feature Doubles the work l, Womens to i;r Here. tablishment Athletes. taken good care of. Mrs. Callahan and Mrs Smith depic feated Miss A. and Miss G. McCornlck, R. H. E. I 7 11 Dee Moines gallery agala finals A attended the games yesterday. The results: Mens Singles T. G. Griffin defeated A. Nittleton, WILL World pipffinni good-ala- j 28, 1901 machine's run, made It In 1.01, ing down the former record of 1.05 made by a White Steamer owned by Dunn, of Salt lAke City, which waa made about two weeks ago. Despite the fact that the Studebaker machine today broke tha record by nets. four minutes, they lost a minute In Frank and Carl Roberts were opposed taking tha wrong road, which they Neel Is ths quickly discovered and turned by Keel and Whitney, around, present Intermountaln champion In letting out the machine to Its greatest Ingles and It waa feared that with . speed to recover the minute lost The Whitney aa a partner he would make j were bad as evidenced by the a hard fight against tha Roberta boys. j appearance of the auto, which seemed Whitney, however, la one of the young- to have been equipped for a transconer players and the Roberta brothers tinental trip. centered their play against him aa much aa possible. These tactics won bring-tenn- la tournament at tha Country This waa club matches yesterday. In the men's especially otlceable where the Roberta and brothers disposed of their oppo-- TEACHERS out Tha same waa practically true in the match between the Salisbury brothers and McBroom and Garnett. Here tha experience of the Salisbury team, which won tha intermountaln championship two years ago, told in the long run and won them the match. In the first net, however. McBroom gams which waa hard to overcome, but which waa mastered In the last two sets. Today's program calls for a number of hard matches. One is between both of Myers and Frank oRberts, whom are likely candMates for the LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. With an eye out for the main chance, the managers of Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke have opened negotiations with Miles brothers of San Francisco with a view to have pictures mads of the Labor day fight at Vernon between tha two middleweight!. Tha unusual Interest exhibited throughout the sporting world In tha second meeting between Ketchel and Papke has caused Jones and OConnor to display this sudden Interest In tha moving picture feature. The picture arrangement. If made, would be handled exclusively by Jonea and O'Connor, Baron Lang, matchmaker of the EXAMINATIONS. An examination for Ogden city teachers will be held In tha Central school building, beginning Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 2nd and 3rd, 1108, S beginning at 9 oclock a. m of th first day. All teachers U4 candidates not holding certificates valid for 1908-0- 9 are expected to tak this examination. Candidates for High school certificates will please notify th undersigned not later than Saturday, Aug. 29th. Pena, Ink and paper will be furnished. WILLIAM ALLISON. Chairman Board of Examiners. J. E. DOOLY. President. JOSEPH S. PEERY. Vlce-Pr- c1 Horses play a conspicuous put throughout CoL Cody's exhibition, tha trained western range horse rising wlA the bucking broncho in rontributiig to the entertainment. The big Indiu battles will Introduce a host of and a full hundred Indians k realistic displays of barbaric warfun and th typical weatern scenes which are distributed throughout the pmgna will also show the horse to best hone-me- In All these scenes Col. Wm. F. Cody, th original and only Buffalo Bill, appear at every performance, directing the entertainment and participating k tha principal battle scenes and picture of early life upon the plains. AD the realism and authenticity with the Bu18 ffalo Blll'a Wild West; everything b real and Just exactly aa represented and In no other exhibition of thli ture can realism and historic accuser be found. For more than twenty-year, tha Wild West has been a pablk entertainment, and each passing 7w adds to ita popularity with the pub lie and gains for It greater tribute from tlw critical and exacting pn RALPH E. HOAG, Cashier. A. V. McINTOSH, Asst Cukkr--I The UTAH NATIONAL BANK i Interest Paid on Savinas Accounts and Time Deposits A. Al-tre- e. R. H. E. Omaha Sioux City Batteries Sanders 4 0 and 4 8 1 8 Gondlng; Fuchner, Alerman and Shea. DEg MOINES, Aug. 17. Des Moines won from Lincoln in a shut-o- ut game, Wltherupa pitching being at all times effective. Score: R. H. E. Des Moines Linooln .,,, ,.8 4 11 0 7 2 Batteries Witherup and Hecklnger; HEALTHY PLANTS the Meet Carefal Atteattea ae Well as Oeed ML rd breast Stroke Arthur G. Tibby, R. McIntyre, Arthur Mackle, Samuel Love, A. Adamson, II. V. Alice. back stroke A. G. Tibby, R. McIntyre. Under water swim C. R. Stark, A. G. Tibby, R. McIntyre. Half-mi- le awim-- W. J. Churchill H V. Altree. 200 yards, relay A. G. Tibby, R. McKenzie, A. H. Mayne, F. Stuert, 8. Lowe. The State swimming records which the men are after are aa follows: 90 years Beck, 25 seconds 100 yards Hoffmann, T. M. C. A. 200-ya- 100-ya- rd 1:27 5. 220 yard Roe, T. M. C. A 4:01 5 despits the most beneficent environment of noil of sunshlno and of atmosphere, A. A. record. --seemed never to achieve a healthy A. 440 yards Deane, T. M. C. growth. U. A. A. 0.S5 rerord. A ton of tnannra will not help a plant 880 yards Hnagland, Y. M. C. A., that has a canker eating out its heart : Ton must A. A. U. record. 21:05 cause before yog tha destroy can remove the effect One mile Hnagland, T. M. C. A. ; Tou cannot cure Dandruff and Bald-BeF-S 42:41 5: A. A. U. rerord. by rubbing on hair lotions, and 200 yards, breast stroke Macke, Y. etc. hi vaseline, subbing Ton must look to the cause of tha M. C. A., 2:88; A. A. V. record. trouble It's a germ at tha roots of Plunge for distance Deane. Y. M your hair which causes It to fall out C. A.. 118 feet: A. A. U. record. Kewbre's Herplcida destroys the rens, 200 yards, relay, four men Deane, and healthy hair la the sure result Sold by leading druggists. Send Wc. la Y. M. C. A.; McNIece, unattached tamps for sample te The Herplclde Weenby, unattached; Runyon, T. M. C. Mich. A. A. U record. A., 2:23 canto slsee-- 44 DM yen ever see a rosebush which 2-- I, 5; It will pay you to vlstt our school and Investigate our methods before you enter elsewhere. Call and see us, and then If you think our school is not the best, go to the school yon think Is better Thats lair to you, and fair to us. But call and see our school first. Yon owe that to yourself are Our Bookkeeping system Is actual Business Practice from the start. Our Shorthand pupils all given actual ollice experience before they leave the school. If you dont get that kind o! a course, you will have to compete with those who do, when yon C to look for employment. It will pay you to get the best TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 1. r r 5; 4-- oit. Twe sad ILH 1-- 5; j j ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR OF THE 2441 WASHINGTON AVENNE BLOCK |