Show WENT A MilE IN i 139 Turville Brothers Set Dizzy Pace on the Saucer i MOST EXCITING CONTEST Tho Time Was Made on a MotorTan dem and Five Miles Were Reeled f In 823 With Chapman and May Crowding the Winners on a Similar Machine Crowd Became Greatly Excited During the Last Three Laps Bad Spill on Trial Heat of Mile Amateur Handicap The great feature last nights racing rac-ing on the Salt Palace punch bowl was the fivemile contest between two motor mo-tor tandems rIdden respectively by Clem and Charles Turville and JM Chapman and C E May and which was won by the Turville brothers In 823 by but half a longth of clear water wa-ter between the two machines Chapman Chap-man believes that had Ivor Lawson been here his motor would have won However C E May did all that could have been expected of him and the fact that the Turville motor Is half a horsepower greater than the Chapman motor lends additional credit to the te performance of May and Chapman The immense crowd of spectators present became much excited rising to their feet at critical moments and cheering vociferously The times scored were remarkable made so by the fierce struggle which only ended When the starters pistol noted the end J MADE MILE IN 139 I I The start was a flying one and the first mile was scored In 141 the second In 1MO the third In Ill and the fourth in 139 while the fifth and last mile was scored Jn only 119 as the struggle strug-gle In the previous mile used the men up The cumulative times by miles were 1MI 321 505 G44 and 823 There I was to have been C third motor tandem tan-dem ridden by Vaughn and Julius but I the machine gave out while warming up before the start and was left dut AN EXCITING CONTEST I Chapman took the lead at the start but the Turvllles by a desperate effort secured the lead on the second lap of the third mile and kept It until the end although the margin advantage was very narrow and a spurt was looked for on the last two laps from Chapman that would take him to the fore but he and May could not make It Once or twice a collision seemed probable which would have meant i serious Injury for somebody and several I sev-eral ladies covered their faces with their hands The spectators were on their feet the last three laps and II everybody seemed excited SPILL ON TRIAL HEAT This race was preceded by three other races A onemile handicap amateur ama-teur In three heats was won In the final by W E Samuelson In 2OS with A W Smith second and W F King third The first heat was marked by Archie McKays rubbing tires with Clayton on the third lap and going by the board Jensen and Allen tumbled on top of him and the wheels of the two former were ruined The Injuries sustained I were slight The Chinaman Ye Wing Choy was also in the race but he fell by the wayside W E Samuelson won the first heat In 207 15 and the second sec-ond heat was taken by WF King in 213 CHAPMAN GOES A HALF I 10115 The first two heats of the halfmile open piofcssional were won by Chapman Chap-man in 103 35 and by William Vaughn In 102 respectively the final being taken ta-ken I by Chapman In 1OL 15 The first three heats of the quartermile amateur ama-teur were captured by Eddie Smith In 33 seconds by A W Smith in 32 seconds sec-onds and by W F King in 34 seconds respectively and the final was taken by Eddie Smith in 32 25 seconds The contest were all well contested and lively Thc great size of the crowd coming right after the Elks fiesta the previous night occasioned comment as showing the continued interest taken In Salt Lake In bicycle racing |