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Show wra TRU TH. 14 Must Do Better Than 2:30 A good many years ago, long before the advent of the bicycle sulky, 2:30 was fixed upon as the rate of speed that would entitle a trotter to b'ecome standard by performance, and this rule has been adhered to. although with Improved vehicles and tracks it is at the present time about as easy for a horse to trot in 2:20 as it. would have been for the same animal to have covered the mile in ten seconds more time a decade and a half ago.' But so far as racing 4s concerned, the 2:30 standard for trotters was abandoned long ago. Any horse incapable of a mile in 2:20 is at the present ' day of no possible account for campaigning purposes, even on the minor tracks, and therefore stal- lions that appeal for public patronage as possible sires of speed should be considered only from the standpoint of the number of 2:20 or better trotters placed to their credit by the records of each season.' The 2:20 list has succeeded the 2:20 list, and horsemen and breeders are interested only in learning how many of the former class of trotters any stallion has placed to his credit by the racing of the year. o Valthour Wins Raee. a With .flash of colors and with a whirling of wheels that could not be heard above the wild roar that went up from the throats of 25 000 Six-Da- y half-madden- ed enthusiasts, Bobby ..Wal-thoufor himself and his team-mat- e bicycle race Munroe, won the in Madison Square Garden, which ended Dec. 12, at four minutes past 30 o'clock. Forty yards separated Walthour from Leander, who was second at the finish, being ten good yards ahead of Floyd Krebs, behind whom came Fisher, an indifferent fourth. It was a spectacular finish, made more so by the iact that of the seven riders who took the pace lo sprint the last mile, warned that the moment for the supreme test had arrived, four fell crashing in a heap just as half of the final journey had. been completed. The score at the finish of the 142 hours of riding follows: Miles. Laps. 3 2,318 Monroe Walthour and 3 2,318 Leander and Butler... 3 . Floyd Krebs and Peterson 2,318 3 2,318 Bowler and Fisher..; 3 Newkirk and Jocobson. .. .2,318 3 2,318 Contenet and Breton 3 2,318 Bedell and Bedell 2 2,318 Moran and Keegan 9 Samson and Vanderstuyft.2,243 1 Gougoltz and Franz Krebs. 2.205 0 1,972 Dove and Hedspeth The record for 142 hours is 2,733 miles, 4 laps. r; . six-da- y . Hamburg Belle Won $46,385. A record of the performances of the horses on every track in the Blast, except Buffalo, this year shows that in list Hamburg Belle, the winner of the Futurity, stands at the head, for in her six starts she was a winner five times, and ran second In her other start, winning $46 385. High Ball, the acknowledged champion of his age, is second on the list. He was first in five races and second in three, his winnings being $39,43(1. division, AfricanIn the der is in a class by himself, with eight firsts, three seconds and one third. His winnings were $71,010. Short Hose is second with $39,600, and Irish Lad is third with $36,400. Water Boy stands at the head of He won $51,650. the list of Hermis won $24,810: McChesney, $13, 700, and Gunfire, $13,673. Ryan and OBrien to Meet. Philadelphia Jack OBrien and Itommy Ryan, through the latters representatives, have at last succeeded in getting so far as to sign articles for a fight. The men have signed an agreement to meet in a bout of from rounds before fifteen to twenty-fiv- e the club in the United States or England which offered the best inducements for a contest for the middleweight championship of the world. The weight agreed upon was 158 pounds at 6 o'clock, and the referee is ta he decided upon by the club officials and the two contestants not later than two days beiore the Big Rowing Events Planned. The Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen have asked President Pilklngton of the National association to appoint a subcommittee at their annual meeting to meet with a like committee from the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Buffalo at aii early date to confer upon'the time for holding the two great rowing events the national and the Royal Canadian Henley. Such a conference would obviate the possibility of a clash in the dates of the two re - gattas. - All-Engla- The baseball season in the National League of Professional Clubs is to be lengthened. This will not allow the teams of the two major leagues that win the pennants to play for the championship of the world. The board decided that each club shall play 154 games with each other club, instead of 140 games, as was called for in last seasons schedule. The schedule committee will try to so arrange the schedule that each club will have enough off days so that postponed games will not be played on the same day with scheduled games. noticeis$99prr attorneys fee, and said and foreclosure will be made for a purpose of paying said amounts aw expenses of sale. MURPHY BROTHERS, HARRINGTON' & SAOT'ORd'V torneys. . SUMMONS. In the District Court of the Thin Judicial district of the State of utti county of Salt Lake. The Old Catawba Mining company n corporation, Plaintiff, ys. D. E. Slci H. P. Repman and Fred W. Allisoi Defendants. Summons. The State of Utah to the said Defem . Heaviest French Turf Winner. Patrons of the turf in France have been staggered by the colossal winnings of M. Edmond Blanc, who, for the sixth time, heads the list of winning owners for the racing season just past. His total amount totted up to $225,000, nearly twice the figure captured by Sir James Milier, the leading owner in England, and more than twice the. sum credited to .William C.. Whitney, the leading American owner. This $225,000 is the largest amount ever won by a race horse owner for a single season. ant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after thft service of this summons upon you i served within the county in whid this action is brought, otherwig within thirty days after service, a defend the above entitled action; ad in case of your failure so to ment will be rendered againstdojudj you a! to the demand of the con cording of which a copy is herewiti plaint served upon you. THEODOSIUS BOTKIN, .5 1 Plaintiffs Attorney. THE OLD CATAWBA MINING (XL o Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 153 Keith Buildiu Wrestler Carkeek Loses to Bain. Bain of Scotland defeated Carkeek, Salt Lake City, Utah. the American wrestler, in the final J. D. Pardee, Attorney. bout for the worlds wrestling chamEagle Block. pionship at Edinburgh, Dec. 12. After wrestling fourteen minutes, Carkeek, SUMMONS. in throwing Bain, dislocated his shoulIn the City Court, Salt Lake Citj der, but nevertheless continued the bout, using only one arm. Five min- and County, State of Utah. A. H. Snow, plaintiff, vs. Chas. E utes later lie was again injured and Brita Gilbert, defendant! Gilbert, was obliged to retire. Summons. The State of Utah to the Said Da Oldest Wine in the World. fendantL You are hereby summoned to appear The oldest wine in the world is twenty-sevecases known as Na- within six days, after the serviced poleon sherry, vintage of 1730, which this summons upon you, if: serai has arrived in New York city from within- the city in which this aetta Buenos- Ayres. It was ordered for s brought, otherwise, within ten dap after service, and defend the above a Napoleon just before Waterloo and titled and in case of youf fd was. not delivered, and will now be ure soaction; to do. judgment will; be; re offered to Americans at $250 per case derei against you according to the dt of twenty quart bottles. mand. of the complaints which will b - - o filed withliv three days after service o this summons upon you"with theclerl Student Statistics. of said court. There are now somewhat over 100,-00JAS.D,' PARDEE, students in our colleges, universiPlaintiffs Attorney. ties and technical schools, and someO. Address; 6 and 7 Eagle Block, P. what over 50,000 students in our pro- Salt Lake 5t City, Utah. fessional schools of theology, law and medicine. , ASSESSMENT NO! 3. ; n - - . . . , j . nd ' - od . k $25.00 0 International Lawn Tennis. It has been decided to hold the international lawn tennis match next year between England and America club on the ground of the at Wimbledon, England. The date of the contest, which it is hoped either the king or prince of wales will be induced to grace with his presence, has not yet been definitely fixed, but July is the likely month. Should France also compete for. the.. Davis cup her team will have a preliminary tussle o with the American representatives, Indiana Baseball League. the winners being called upon to chalThe Indiana Baseball league vwas lenge the brothers' Doherty, the Britformed at Muncie, lnd., Dec. 13. Fort ish holders. Wayne, Montpelier, Hartford City, Indianapolis and Muncie were representMaher In Seventh Place. ed. Anderson, New Castle and American jockeys have not been so will join. Dayton, Ohio, was repsuccessful this year in England' as resented, but admittance was refused. 1902. Danny James. A. Stuart, city editor of the they were in 1901 and Muncie Star, was elected president, Maher, who was among the first three and J. W. Meek of Hartford City sec- last year, is only seveniu on the list this season. His backward position is retary of the league. due more to an accident than to any . o loss of form. When leading the van to Lead Harvard. Hurley early in the spring he was nearly Daniel J. Hurley, who played right killed In an automobile accident, and half-bacon the Harvard 'varsity for several weeks was unable to ride. team during the last season, wfas electAlthough Maher is far back in the ed captain of the 'varsity team of he is still the most popular 1904. Hurleys home is in Charles- list, fankee rider abroad. town, Mass. ' El-wo- lication of this Baseball Season Lengthened. Harrington & New Mercur Gold Mining Company Principal Place of Business, Sal Sanford, Attorneys, D. F. Walker Block. Lake City, Utah. . NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGE. Offices, Nos. 3" 7 West' Third South Street (Th ' Greenewald Furniture Company). CHATTEL 35-3- Notice is hereby given that at ii meeting of the Beard of Directors said company, held on Tuesday, 29th day of December, 1903, an. asses! 1 ment of one. cent per share was levie I upon all of the issued capital stock J the corporation outstanding, payabi seert immediately to Carl S. Schmidt, office tary of said corporation, at the aforesaid. assess- Any stock upon which this ment may remain unpaid .on Tuesday, the 2nd day of. February, 1904, will be. a delinquent and advertised for sale public auction, and unless- payment may before. will be sold on Wednesj day, the 2nd day. of March, 1904, of sai the hour of 2 oclock p. m., of saj day, at the aforesaid offices shou offices said company, unless the be changed in the meantime, of whic 1 due notice .will be given, to pay wu delinquent assessment, together - To Whom it May Concern: , Notice. is hereby given that the undersigned by virtue of, the power and authority given in that ' certain chattel mortgage and note executed by Sturm & Voss, and George Sturm, mortgagors, in favor of Murphy. Brothers, mortgagees, dated,. June. 15th 1903, and recqrded in the office, of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County Utah, and designated as No. 170,625. will foreclose said mortgage and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the', mortgaged property : One named in said - mortgage ; National Cash' Register! three show cases, one of them being, oval and-the other two square,- and al, being.-glassalso two, wooden counters i and, four wooden tables at the ..store, known, as Granite Bakery,, situated at corner of 14th South and State street," in Sait Lake County Utah, on January 25th,. the .costs of advertisement: and 1904, at 2 oclock P. M. " The.'amoiint pense of sale. due on said mortgage and "note Las CARL S. SCHMIDT, secretary. first1 and interest at the' principal pub (- tlg , - to-w- it , - , |