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Show TRUTH. 7 SPORTING GOSSIP. Considerable interest is being taken in the pugilistic encounter scheduled for Monday night at the Athletic ciub. The principals are Caezar Attell and George Baker, two lighters with good records. They are in the class, active and clever in the ring. The lovers of the manly art are ex-- s pecting an exceptionally good mill. There appears to be a disposition in some quarters to knock the Athletic club management and charges of fake are more, or less covertly made. Before faking is charged there should be some cause for.it. Under the new 'management. there is no indication of ffut up jobs or fakes, and we are badly mistaken if there will be any. The disposition of Mr. McGinnis is strongly to conduct things on the square. He is determined not to tolerate any funny business, and thoroughly realizes that the success of the club depends on its integrity and in putting up good clean sport. This is the programme and no effort will be spared to carry it out to the letter. light-weig- BY INSTALLING Telepboge ht : i You can talk from your office or residence SSsssta "'TO 4 OTHER TELEPHONES IN SALT LAKE CITY. And to any point in -. --- - UTAH, IDAHO, WYOMING AND MONTANA. 1. Skat Congress May The annual congress of the North American Skat association will be held at Cleveland, 0., May 30, 31 and June 1, the dates selected by the Ohio organization despite the efforts of Chicago players to have the event come off at a later date. When the Cleveland skat league sent out the dates President Brandt cf the Chicago skat immediately registered a protest with Secretary Osius of the national body, declaring that the Ohio club had no authority to set the date unless the North American association sanctioned It. 30-Jun- e Jockeys- Earn Big Money. Sixty American lads will earn near- - ly $800,000 as jockeys this season. Reiff to clear about Johnny expects $40,000. Arthur Red fern hopes to earn the same amount, while Danny Maher will be content with $35,000. Lucien Lyne will receive $20,000 from J. R. and F. P. Keene for riding jn England and Fred Taral is under contract, to a wealthy Austrian ' for $15,000. Winnie O'Connor will receive $23,000 for wearing the colors of two stables, while Skeets Martin has two contracts that call for $16,000. A number of other jockeys will receive handComiskey says New York is the some sums for their mounts this year, slowest team in America except all of which proves that it pays to bo a good jockey these days. Brooklyn. TO 40 5-4- DOOLY BUILDING AUERBACH BUILDING. 00 JOHN W KELSEY J OFFICES REMOVED FROM SI lent showing of this year's entries. The lists in almost all of the classics are much larger than in 1902, and the horses of higher class. time-honore- If You Need a. Home I It will pay you to investigate this proposition and avail of the offered. XX X JV here yourself opportunity m 1 m 5tii w ic- - fight- ing back with all the cleverness and hitting powers that he possesses, managed to secure a draw. Corbett no doubt held the Pacific coast man too cheaply, but was not in the ring long before he became disabused of this idea.. The fact that Hanlon is only IS years of age and has had but a brief ring experience stamps him as a remarkable fighter and one whose future work will engage the attention of boxing critics. d Army and Navy Games. Representatives of the army anil navy athletic associations met in con- - . ferenco at Philadelphia last week to discuss future athletic contests between the two institutions. No agree-- , ment was reached and the conference was adjourned without a date for another meeting being decided upon. It was expected that definite action would be taken on eligibility rules, the arrangements for this years football game and the question of tickets and ticket scalping. The navy representatives presented ' a new set of rules which barred all , players who had completed for four years at some other institution prior to. their admissicn to West Point or-- -' Annapolis. The army opposed this rule and insisted that future games he played under, the same conditions as heretofore existed. No decision was reached. New York Philosophy. one occasion, but the latter showed great recuperative powers and, . Looks for Good Racing 8eason. John W. Kelsey, the popular assistant secretary of the Washington Park club, is one of the best posted men on general turf affairs in the West. ' He is pleased. beyond measure at the excel- - ..RATES TO SUIT ANY INCOME,. . Hanlon a Coming Champion. Some of the best lighters that the ring has produced)have come from the Pacific coast. There appears to be something in the climate out that way that tends to the' development of great boxing artists. Two notable examples are Jim Corbett, of the world and generally acknowledged to be the best boxer that ever drew on a glove, and Jim Jeffries, present holder of the championship title, who is head and shoulders above any fighter of the day. Jimmy Britt has recently shown himself to1 be a ring performer of more than ordinary ability, and now comes Eddie Hanlon, who is at present the pugilistic idol of the City of the Golden .Gate. Hanlons recent fine showing against Young Corbett, the featherweight champion, has boomed his stock immensely, and there is much dissatisfaction expressed in the far West because the referee did not give the. decision to the San Francisco lad. The battle was a stirring, one from start to finish. Hanlon had Corbett on the verge of collapse on more than fcflaie . r. RocKy AVouijtAiij Bell . 0 a Intercollegiate Meet In May. The executive committee of the In- tercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America met at New York and considered arrangements for' the annual games. Under the rules these games will take place the last Friday and Saturday in May at the Berkeley oval if satisfactory arrangements can be made. Franklin B. Ellis of Pennsylvania is to be the graduate manager, as he has been for several years. James, E. Sullivan, secretary-treasure- r of the A. A. A., who was the referee last year, will. serve in the same capacity this year. The committee adjourned to meet on April 25 in Philadelphia. Distemper is more prevalent among THIS 2.700 betters than among horses.-- . It doesnt take a racehorse so long to cool out as it does some of. the back-er- HOME WAS PURCHASED BY THE ASSOCIATION PON L H HEmm NER, LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER, OGDEN, UTAH. . i. The Association Paid 8 per cent Dividends to Contract Holders in the Year 1902. . v ljohe-seekeb405-40- 6 The better ' is usually plentifully supplied with lung. Admitting' that money talks, a two1 . dollar bill at' a racetrack is not very- half-hearte- . s AVERBACH BVILDING. ci-- d fluent; m The chicken-hearteracehorse needs ' to be egged on. j ... The stable, tip is sometimes only a stall. Daily America. d , |