Show 13OBA1A IS INJUIIED Boston Horse Withdrawn After Injury to Leg j LORD DERBY WINS EASY RACE Great Disappointment to Sport Followers Fol-lowers From Athens of America Id Bather Bo a Paper Weight Than Athens When the Coin Is Cur Tip Said One of the Honey Distributors Dis-tributors Hyphen Captures thd Brighton Dcrhy May Slop Fight I j Between ZUcGovern and Corhett I Hartford Conn Aug 2An accident today marred what was expected would niove to be the greatest trotting event Jn turf history In the third heat of the 50000 match race between Lord Derby owned by E E Smllhcrs of New York and Bornlma of which Thomas W Lawson of Boston Is the owner ie l latter horse sustained an Injury which caused him 10 be drawn and ihe race was given to Lord Derby The result not only was a bitter disappointment to the owner of the Boston horse but to the general public which to the number of 15000 congregated at Charter Char-ter Oak park The Injury to J3oralma Js such that he will probably bo prevented pre-vented from racliur for some time In scoring the Boston horse gashed the quarter of his nigh foreleg badly and was unable to start In the fourth beat Lord Derby was a hot favorite In the t betting Just before the first heat odds tof 2 to 1 were freely offered on him r When Boralma won the first heat the odds were even and at the close of the second heal which was won by Lord Derby they shifted decidedly In favor cf 111 latter I As soon as thj third heat was over the announcer called for a veterinary Burgeon Dr Low of Boston responded and found that Boralma had boon so fondly Injured that he could race no more today Consequently with the consent of the judges he was drawn Jn order to ful 3111 the requirements of the match Lord Derby trotted the next heat alone and was then awarded the victory After the last heat hud been trotted Lord L Derby accompanied by a runner trotted trot-ted an exhibition mile In 2OS After the accident Boralma was taken Ito his quarters and Dr Low set to work on the animal lie told a reporter of the associated press that the wound was the result of the horse overreaching overreach-ing and that the gash cut In the leg was four Inches In length lie was unable un-able to say If the horse had been permanently per-manently Injured T D Marsh who drove Boralma said he was unable to tell just when the accident ac-cident occurred but was of the opinion that U occurred at the throenuarter pole John Roach Mr Lawsons repce Ecniatlvc salt that the Injury to Boral V na would undoubtedly prevent the race between the Boston horse and The Abbot Ab-bot at Charter Oak park on August 50 The Lawson contingent was deeply liES appointed and said that Boralma would nave won had he not been Injured t WETS 10000 r Hyphen Breaks IVTajor Dai n gelfield Slate at Brighton Beach New York Aug 2Capt S S Browns Jljphen ridden by Odom galloped home an easy winner jof the 10000 Brighton Derby at Brighton Beach today to-day ilajor Dalnperfield was always favor lie closing at even money with Hy phen second choice at fi to 5 Homestead Home-stead was at S to 1 The stant was Good Hyphen broke In front the favor ftc second As they passed the stand the first time Hyphen was in the lead ray i half a length and going easy with the Major second This ardcr was maintained around the first turn and In the back stretch Homestead was now beater unable to KVP up with the fast pace Nearlng the fiveeighth pole Oclom lejL his mount have his head and in a iTlnkllng he iioundod forward and opened a gap of two lengths on the favorite Rounding Into the stretch Hyphin was galloping iille the Major was under whip and Spur until Shaw realizing he had no chance to win eased up his mount Hyphen galloped home four lengths in front of Major Dalngarfiold who beat L JJorncatead nearly a sixteenth of a inio CLOSE OF CIBCinT BACES an Patch Breaks Record of His Sire Joe Patchen Columbus O Aug 2Tho feature of the waalnir clay of the grand circuit harness meet 13 the 8liccessful attempt or the X Imcfn stillion Dan Paleh to 21M the reenrij ° fhio lrc > Joe Pathos aiuirv Drjv hy his trainer Myron Mc lknry Tii tii thc iripl ° linriusome brown horse circled In 2no than ld iir IL Ccond fistc r n follows res iecorcl h iunrIers werc 21 Oj is Th no hor m 1131101 iailled I rtP and there mart Kun but that he could hay mile ln tVO Iniilss aitCr If > or even tl hIt QUarte dCllinry lnid drlvcn him out ln viiP j 00 Irach wait lightning fast and tlo I caizit sheit IcFlonr tl Ito siahijon i cno JiroiishX down ott ftr the trial JIc sco l onr ttn1 the text tmo was iten aray qtJttt tt CeCOrnpaniel If II < runner Tite nrst tltlryo1 tIllJflil the titrit ytts inLeCd in I j Vlli POVjJiiuS Vhn he lit t urneil hit 0 Lael nnrt hut jtrtcti licnry lei Vim fly lint Phr j half third was reieh ln one mlniJtc c turii Ilartor around the upper v rtIeltcd in I tinch the l1rt e awn fni o cnal when ho straiitt cue it tint JIA for the who that il was evident Auoui 001111 riot fail to break thg r ° cor l iiti yirth fconi the wir 1cfltr bcgn to pull Dan fill pni though he sue ttetO4 ilie vJr Jn partially stopping him bcforo 1 Iiietl ht vtt rcnt hetl the tnii vai it 1 PkcBuHs nt Buttc ThtttE ront tIIg 2RcsiiltB lirst Xice selling live and a half fur ottu von lhia Gore it ace Cathielio third Tfrnrt 1O2 Won CCOni1 race purse niiiertio Shannon rire lrlgerd tccoxid lrgie dOr third lotir Third > rate i sclllnT nix and a half fur Joliti Boggi oiI third iron loitn Time Wrcnth 12t second tnt fourth ii1 ruen tia < Vcai > mile and a six Royalty ticconti aenova tltiil linie 1 ltLh I it sd hive furlongt13udd Wale linn VIS frllln ° second Asarlne third I SIih 1 haritlicap purric four far Qecufli 13 won Jack Richelieu Tr recottds Charles Laiiitr third Time 4714 T SC arhipj ontli rite selling mile fi al forty i000ud loorc wtjn Frank Pcarno hi hidothird Time 1hl Races During Elks Week iarIaei ilul J5rW11 of thc Caldors V Park cIayii mf lute ilucli 1 to pull off a ono V 13n niet for tllf > horisemen ii l uilut t thu n the litt OitVC2ttiOn > sad ll hiuu 10n set for of thh month Ih jirngrainme ivhiclt hs hiCea nrrtngel v1h the of tho hori oiiilhle arc us Loltuwa lo gehh1rr V wILh the ovontnr V oceial pilcV ror nnied horse purso t ltIEli blB ptumV horncti Veila G owned liv l Ezra > Thompson Julia A7 o vncd by < W Uohlnson M > uroe S owned by L < i Crnbtree Sarah Green owned by F Wll son huh Corbltt owned by Tom McCoy Special prico for nuincd borscs punic S150 Ellullilu horses Juiu Wllki3 owned by i Dr IJunuvitllKitiyh George AI owned by A J Pondkion lupller owned by Dr J 13 Koysor PLtt owned by Di Parrubcc Kangaroo owned by Tom McCoy Mc-Coy Special pace and trot for named horses mirso i > 0 Ellglblo horscsi American Fleet owned by Tom McCoy Nlypor Hoy owned by llpiul Brot Ogden Monarch trotter owned by t Clmrlca Du for Ogden Uaxmond S owned by Dr G W Shorou May ownfd by T 1 G Vlm mor Cap Uayneu traitor unnumeil bay horso owned by I Adam Sitters Ilnlfmlle run purse 100 Waiting for untried V Special Train to Provo Manager Kelly of tho Joe Cotton contingent in this city will have a special spe-cial train to take the sport followers In Zion to Provo Tuesday night to witness wit-ness the colored mans stand against Jim Flynn in a twentyround contest A number of the push have signified their intention of going to the bout Cycle Races Tuesday Manager Schefakl of the saucer track last night gave out the proposed pro gramme for the racci next Tuesday evening the main event of which will be a livemile match race between Frank H of in an and Johnny Chapman who had such a fierce battle In the races last Friday night There Is a whole lot of bad blood between these two men and llofmnn declares that he can trim Chappy to a certainly The latter Is equally sure that his opponent Is a dead one and has all kinds of coin to wager on the result Up already has up over 100 and Is looking to place more A onemile handicap professional and a fivemile tandem lap race among tlie amateursv with a prize for each lap won should make a warm bunch to hand the fans V Road Races Elks Week Entries close next Saturday AugustI flth for the road races to be held under un-der the auspices oC the CoOperative Wagon and Machine company during Elks week The wonts will consist of a freeforall single harness horse race none barred First prize Sii > Moffntl leather single harness second prize wool horse cooler and hood third prize ivory handled whalebone whip One hall mile beat two In three heats owners own-ers to drhc fourwhceel wagons only Entries may be made at store on State street Pug Arrives for Elks Week Kid Westley of Colorado blew Into the city yesterday and wants to arrange ar-range a match with any J33pound mitt artist around this part of the country for 100 a side 01 more Any time or V place convenient to the man who takes up his offer will suit Mr Westley but he is Iloble to have a long wait before he has n chance to exercise his muscles mus-cles Elks Race at Saucer A cycle racing tournament will ba given at the Salt Palace track on Thursday evening next which will be of more than usual Interest to lovers of this great national sport The first number on the programme will be a tenmile race between the Chapman and Oldfield motors Second on the list will be a twomile amateur lap race followed by a professional profes-sional onemile handicap race Some thne during the evening there will be an attempt made by N C Hop per to lower the unpaced record for onehalf mile Army Rifle Competition CarCnworlhlKan AE 2The second dii y of the regular rlJle competition of thi Department of the Missouri closed yes terday with Scrgt Archie Dcuberrv Twentysecond Infantry allll Inthe load faerpt ir A Oelekcn Sixth Infantry was a close second The following arc the nsgrognto scores of the two days shoot in i Scrgt Archie Dcii berry TwentySecond I infantry 2S Scrgt Oclekers Sixth In fantry 525 Scrgt Costclla engineers 31P Corn Garvey engineers SO Corp Foster wcntyaocnml 1 Infantry SOI Scrgl Ulmer Twentysecond Infantrj M2 Scrgt Gui Boy Sixth Infantry in Sctrgr Boock Twentysecond Infantry 200 Private Wood engineers 2M Private Shcehey Twentysecond Infantry 2S3 Sob Little Northwest Champion Minneapolis Aug 2 Lfl D V Little the Princeton player from Orange N J won championship of the Northwest North-west at n single tennis play at Ieep Haven today by defeating R T Hunt of Alameda Cal the Pacific coast champion C2 C3 GJ and then winning win-ning by default from Arthur Snow of Chicago Oscar Juliuss Bad MixTip ITKTBUNE SPECIAL Reading Pa Aug 2 An accident Drought to an abrupt ending the perform alice of Oscar Julius the horrible Swede bicycle ride of Salt Lake City Utah who was to ride 100 miles against live running hursca Hoth Julius and Bert Williamson of Philadelphia who rode a motor blcycli were severely Injured Tho horses wen changed at every half mile Ono of them balked at the start of V the tentli mile and ran directly In f front of the motor machine close behind which rode the Swede Theio was a general nilxup The riders received man ants and lirnlscH about the head and limbs Their escape from being killed was miraculous mira-culous Walthour Doing Record Time New York Aug Bobby Walthour V of Atlanta Go continued his winning streak today in the twentymile motor naced race at Manhattan Ri > auh by rid liiG the distance In record tlrnc ot 2811 lf Hiding the first mile In J25 and lowering low-ering the best previous mark his own of l291n he chopped second oft each succeeding mile eventually eclipsIng VV his work of July 20 by in 4 1fi seconds Cyclists on Ottawa Circuit Ottawa Out Aticr 2The llal In tho oncmito circuit championship four heatji ofwhich were rutt here last rljjhL undo the iusj Ices of the National Cycle nso elation war Wit by Kramer of East Gr an ce N Jr 1 Col loll Xcu IIivcn second Wllson HUoburj V thirds Sclucibcr New ork fourth Time HzliM The twomiie ptnfcsSotutl hnndicai ait oit by i3eujtrltanp Aijstrtlia iSO yarts FZitnble LoulsvthleV arjhs second fluy1ei Chicago DO V yattht thtlt Ihrne is tz Cyclists at Ottnyra Ottawa OnL Aurr 2Tue second days races of the National Cycling assoda tlon races today brought out a good at tendance The final In the nuartormlle circuit champlonshli was as follows First Mnjor Taylor Worcester second Frank Kramer Knst Orange N J third K B Collettc New Jlavun Time K2I5 second V Tenmile international champlonBhln professional tiyinir start First G S L SchrclbJr Now York second J B Howpjt ChlvnBo third Piupprcr Bill Martin Australia Time 221035 Thin ostabllHluii a worlds record from thrco mlleji ur > to ten The best nrovloua record win 233535 made by Ivor Lavson at Salt Lik Coniiolallon lap race professional two rnlkSLIrHt W Finn second John F IlBiifr Chicago Tlnu 11025 Jhc Unidln for the clinrnplonnbln of 1110 National Cycling association now Is u follows Kramer iS KJmble V 13 Collctte 15 Lawson 32 Toy lor 9 V Iilorc Tight Controversy Norvlch Conn Aug 2In an fntfrviow loUny MKiirfllns lila position rio I lye to I the ArcGovirniJoibett prhzcihiht which Is l zchiedtiietl < ylali 11100 tt Now London on Jiiigust JDth State Attorney Lueas The light will noslllvp1y not take nine I I have personally Interviewed Chief Jua tlco Torranco of the Supreme court and he hag agreed to hold a special scfslon of the miprrlor criminal court on August 2iith In New London and measures will betaken be-taken to prevent the fight belnp held JRusardlns the particular methods to be used to prevent the light Mr Lucas was noncommittal Uognrrilnfr tIn above sinttinent McGov crn fluid Tlic tight will poaltlvoly comb off If lye ate arrested Infore the light we will furnish ball and then go on with the contest If wo are arrested after the bout we do not care The people have been looking forward Jo this t contest nnd we arc anxious for It V It I 1 la too late now to back down and the pcoplu will not bn disappointed I McGovcrn was very emphatic In his Mlatcmont nnd dochiroil he would make a great effort to pull off the light Zd Cuff and Mexican Pete Y TRIUIJNI3 SPECIAL Pocatcllo Idaho Aug 2Ed Curt of Seattle and Mexican Pete today signed articles for a twentyround contest to take t place at the Auditorium here on August in The men are putting up a stake of 5100 a sided the winner to take the gate receipts CufC has a good record In the West and the mill promises prom-ises l to be a lively one The contest will be I under Marquis of Quecnsbury rules English Strong at Tennis LoiiRwood Mass Aug 2 The two Eng llyh tennis playors n 1 and II I L Dough erty proved too Bluing today for ono of the best of I the American pairs K 13 and 13 L Wronn and won the Easter championship cham-pionship for doubles In tliieo sets to one tor I two sets the Wrenns by keoplng tInt ball 1 hlsrh In iho air scented to have a trifle tho Hultur of the play but the Eng llshmcu l reaprthiK to the same tactlcd bent ilium out rite score was IC 7fi 02 i G2 AVhllo this match was In progress V A Lamed the t present national I tennla champion and one of the American team who will play the Enclluh next week for the I Davis trophy wsm being beaten by one of tins I coining younc players William Wil-liam h J Clothier of Philadelphia Summary Sum-mary Lonrwood cup for singles W J Clothier Clo-thier beat W A Lamed JH IML fi2 75 Eastern doubles chainploiiKblp until round R F and II L JDoutjlserty beat T t D and II L Vrcnn Jr 10 < 5 tl2 C2 NATIOIAL LEAGtTD Break Even at Boston Boston Aug 2 Boston and St Louis broke even today In two games the visItors vis-Itors I taking the first through two hits a I pass nnd two errors In the fifth In nincrs In the second game Pit linger was a i i puzzle for St Louis AUomlancu 5200 Score FIRST GAME R H E V Boston 1 C 3 St Louis 3 7 0 I Batteries Willis and Klttredge Ycrkcs and OXell Umpire Brown SECOND GAME R 3T E BV Boston 2 8 1 St Loula 1 C 1 Batteries Plttlngcr and Moran M O Neil and J ONcll Umpire Brown Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn 1 Brooklyn xVugr 2 Cincinnati boat Brooklyn today In n close and wellplayed game The Holding was unusually good on L both sides lonp runnliuv catihes by Corcoran Cor-coran Keflor and l Dahlcn were tim features fea-tures Attendance 1500 Snore 11 II E Cincinnati 2 8 0 Brooklyn I 1 7 1 Batteries Phillips and I3crgcn Newton L and Farrcll Chicago 12 Quakers 0 Philadelphia AUK 2The home club was shut out today by Chicago In a Kama characterized by heavy hitting on tho part of the visitors Philadelphia played poorly In the field and could not bat Attendance 270 Score R II E Philadelphia 0 0 i C I Chicago T 12 20 0 I Batteries Jbcrg Dugglcby and Doom Menefcc and Kllncr Umpire ODay Pittsburg 7 New Tork 2 New York Aug 1ltlsburgs champions cham-pions oulplayod the New Yorks today Taylor was batted out of the box In tho lust Inning four bus belnr made dn It When Cronln relieved Taylor thorn O as only one maiiTSut Attendance 11000 Score R H K PJttsburfr 7 J5 l New York 2 I 5 V 1 Batteries Doheny and Smith Taylor Cronin and Baucnnan Umpire Emsllc AMERICAN LEAGUE Quakers 4 St Louis 1 St Louis Aug Plank proved too much for St Louis today and although each team made th same number of hits Sudhoff was hit tar the longer drives Two home runs by Davis and Scybold Into tho bleacher were the features Attendance Attend-ance SOCO Score v R II 13 St Louis 1 S 13 Philadelphia t 8 2 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoc Plank and Powers Boston 2j Cleveland 1 Cleveland Aug 2 Boston took an In lonselv exciting game from Cleveland today I to-day Sparks koeplnjj Ito hits well scattered scat-tered The bajn running was atrocious Attendance llTCoO Score R H B I Cleveland 1 10 0 Boston 2 8 1 Batteries Moore and Woods Sparta Warner and Crlirec Detroit 8 Senators 0 Detroit Aug 2In the shortest pamn of the season Detroit shut out the visitors j only one of the latter team Ryan being able to reach the initial sack which he did once on a base on balls and once on a hit Attendance 3200 Score R II E 1 Washington 0 x 1 2 Detroit S 7 0 Batteries Patten Clark and Dill Met cat and Buelow Chicago Wins Two Chicago Ausr Bunched hits and fast work on the bases i gave Chicago the lira I painc today Callahan was hit hard but the clever Holding behind him kept tho score down Erros followed by lilts lost the second yame for the visitors Attendance L Attend-ance R120 Score FIRST GAME R IT E Chicago S 11 l Baltimore tt D L Baiterlos Callahan and Sullivan IIow r cll and Ycagcr SECOND GAME AMEV V flII E Chicago 5 8 0 Baltimore U o 5 nattorics Garvln and McFarland Hall and Yeaycr WZSTER2T LEAGUE Peoria 7 St Joe G TRinUMIv SPECIAL Peoria Aucr 2Peoria won the days game on errors by the visitors Attendance I Attend-ance 3CO Score rLJ11 Pcorla 7 7 Jo St Josicph G IP i 0 I Batteries Schacfstall and Wilson Chlnn McFaddcn and Holh V Dos Moines 3 Omaha 0 TRIBUNE SPECIAL Omaha Neb Aug 2 Omuha and DCS Mqlncs began a aeries of three trnnn foiTcd garnofi today Feoney was ablo with perfect support and keeping the hlt8 scattered to abut the locals out Score BhrJ B l Omaha o 7 2 Den IMolncH 3 7 0 BatUrlos Oven Brown and Gondlnrr Fccney and Cock Colorado Springs 7 Denver 1 fTflhI3tiNI SPECIAL V Colorado Sprlnea Coin A up 2 Tho homo team took the Jlrnt of iho son vs with Donvi In easy faiihkm Jonea struck out nine men and was given ox collont support Denvers only ruo wan made on throe hits in the ninth Attendance Attend-ance llCO Score Rr JJ E i Colorado Springs 7 G 2 Denver JL 7 I Hatlcrica Jones and Bacrwald atcClos key and McConnell MUvaukee Oj Kansas City 1 TRIBUNE SPECIAL Milwaukee Whit Aug 2 illlwaukcyj took the first of the ecrlcn from Kancaa City today by bunching their hlta Attendance At-tendance 1000 Score R IT E Kansas City 1 C a Milwaukee 5 0 1 Baltcrlco Wclmer and Mccaltt Adklnu and Lucla > NOETHWEST LEAGTJIX V V Seattle 3 Tacoma 2 Seattle Waah Aug 2Score R If E Seattle 3 fi 1 Tacoma 2 1 9 o Batteries IloKK anti Stanley Harmon and Smith Umpire Cnlgnn Portland 4j Helena 3 Portland Or Aue 2Score R H E Helena 3 D 3 Portland 4 1 0 C Batteries Slavic and Sullivan Warner and Vlcncux umpire Fisher V Butte 0 Spokane 1 Spokane Wash Aug 2Score R H E Spokane 1 0 l Butto G 10 1 Batteries Gordon and Elaey Roach and Zoarfcss Umpire McCarthy Attendance Attend-ance 10CO EXCITECBOINT AT BALL PAUK City League Clubs ClaiTi for Championship Cham-pionship of Gophers Hollow An attempt at playing a ball game was sprung on a couple of men and a L homeless dog who Inadvertently stumbled through the gale leading Into the closure where prairie dogs hold high festival and real ball teams once disported themselves The occasion wan an abortive effort of a couple of clubs in the newly formed City league to prove to the winds which merrily gambol over the corrugated surface of the mossodup diamond and outfield that they Imparted their brcex mess to dlsplaycrs oC the manner In which the t line I points of the grand national na-tional game should bo placed before the public Luckily the public was conspicuously absent so there was no more work for the undertaker but aright a-right good chance for the boIlermaker If I i the hitter had a few spare moments to devote to foolishness The latest addition to the baseball batgain l Kale the rejuvenated O S L team were gloriously fitted out with V fresh blankets and sent to the dark nnd cool boxsralls of the otable In this they svcie lucky for the best they deserved was u chance to figure as a mark for a craxy 15 gat turned loose by a man of McCasllns calibre The Caldcrs Park nine won by a score of H to 3 and should have been arrested for no doing Bert afnrgetts officiated behind the bat for both teams without the aid of a mask cheatprotector or net He still liven Cupid Hughey and JMe phlstophelca Slurkcy took a turn on the slab for the Short Lines while Cas lleton performed for the winners The same clubs will play again today at Caldcrs park while the Jilks and the Fort Douglas soldiers are slated to tumble at the ball park P S Borcherj IH reported to be out on a still hunt after Harry Tracy The money takeji In at the gaines this afternoon after-noon will be thrown In the Jordan river this evening at 7 oclock The Ball Players Guide please copy Baseball at LeE V A very Interesting grime ofbascbnllwna played at Saratoga Springs Frldav be tween the Banner Juniors of Lclil and Democrat Juniors of Provo which ended with a score of 9 to S In favor of tho I Banner Juniors The lIneup follows Banners Democrats Singleton c Therlot mu J P Therlot Ingalls 1st b Mooro Anderson 2d b I Moore Turner 3d b Shnlby Ilcaley s s Elliojt King 1 f Elliot atsworlh c f Freahwatcr Patterson r fT Danncls Brockhoff in Zion Instead of hiking for his home In Cali fornia as the Logan dream artist had It yesterday GIngcrec Brockhoff Is at present sojourning In Salt Lake where he patiently nvalis further orders Jack Grmi lie manager r1 t the Spokane team has beer after him and would not over look a bit If he signed un the luckv run ieltcr from the land of rt0 steamed boPr Brockhoff hit over 100 whlHTlie was with Lot an and put up a Holding game which had all his aninia tea skinned a block Kid Breseno Is also here and will not I olive 1 for Los Angeles until sonic tlmu next week JOB GODDABDS CAREEB Old Barrier Champion Was a Game Fighter Joe Goddard the famcms old Barrier Bar-rier champion sent to us from Australia Austra-lia may die from wounds received at the polls in an election In New Jersey Poor old Joe he always held his own among the fighters but when It came to the pollllclans It was too much for him and he had to go down and out and take the count Goddard had been fighting In Australia with some success about ten years ago and was then brought to this country by Billy Mad ren He landed In San Francisco with a great flourish of trumpets and is as one of the few Australian fighters able to pay for a firstclass passage to this country He was Immediately matched upon his arrival In San Francisco with Joe McAwliffc the Mission boy Well if there is a slower proposition in the country than McAulIuo it has not been discovered to date and when I say this I do not bar the conventional Ice wagon wa-gon As McAullfie Is a big fellow it required lllteen rounds to lay his big carcass on the lloor long enough to allow al-low the referee to count the conventional convention-al ten seconds This was Just a few I weeks prior to the Sullivan and Con Cont bett light at New Orleans It Was at that fight that T got my first glimpse of him He was at the ringside In company com-pany with Madden and Mike Donovan Dono-van After the fight he remarked that ha could whip both Corbett and Sullivan Sul-livan In the same ring lie followed Corbett about the country for a year afterward looking him up whenever tliu opportunity presented Itself The climax came In Chicago at tho Grand Pacific lintel when with 000 In his hand shook the same under the nose L of Corbett and dared him to fight It I looked like a rough home that afternoon after-noon but Corbett always very smooth managed to get out of the same God dard remarked I will now claim the r championship by forfeiture Jim did not reply for a moment and then turned around and said All right Joe you can have it After that he went East and Peter 1 Mnhcr was Just returning from a trip abroad The match was made and the old Coney Island club secured the bout Jt was the fiercest bout ever seen In that club In the first round Maher idahoC knocked him I completely through the ropes ami out his cheek to the bone with the blow Old Joe shook his head V crawled back through the ropes and began be-gan to fi1iit In the third round Phater had enough and the Australian AutU tralian was declared the winner Then came his first defeat In this country V In a t thought logy moment Madden matched him against Denver 13d Smith thinking or rather convinced It was a little easy money for his man Tins purse was 12000 of which 51000 i was to go to the loser Madden called upon Smith before the fight and rind to convince him ho had no chance Then Modticx agreed to gIve Smith 2000 If he Smith would not make Joa light hard saying You know you have not got a chance and might aa well make a little extra money By the way there was HKO a sidij bet of 5000 fijrnlshrd by John Quinn of PIt CI I Iii burg for Smith Snilthaccepted Maddens i Mad-dens proposition and then went In and fought as well as he knew how Of course he won and It was a sight to see Gladden look at Smith Inquiringly and wonder why he did not go down Tho betting was 4 to 1 on Goddard and IU came as a treat sttrprlso throughout tho country when Denver Ed won Goddard again fought Smith In Jo hannasburg South Africa and won in four rounds But Goddnrd went down very fast after that first fight with Smith and was never again looked on as a championship possibility He fought Jeffries In LUH Angeles and stan beaten as lie wan also by Ruhlln and Maher afterward When he came to this country he was a rich man in the way of the world as he was auolud worth S100000 all of which ho lost In sonic venture when he returned to Australia Aus-tralia He was a railroad contractor over there and all of 40 years of age when he arrived In America He has two brothers who arc fighters and are In England at the present lime Ono oC them Herbert was trimmed by Jim Hull over there a few years ago The latest reports are that Joe will surely die lie was shot through the head h V by a colored constable whom It Is said he assaulted at the polls Denver Den-ver Post ITSH 3TAETT FROVL DIKTVER 6 Big Rainbow Trout Gives Angler a Rattling Tight to Land Him There is a long deep pool In the Norlh Platte about six miles above Kings ranch In North park which teems with blir t2outVII said Walter rash with a look of pleased reflection as he puffed at a small dark cigar fresh from the tinfoil and examined fth his capacious flybook Ive seen a good many trout pools In Colorado and Wyoming and Iota of big fish but the largest of them all came from the long pool below the ripples There were three of us R K Wright a greenhorn and myself Wo drove down to the strcain from Kings ranch one cool morning not long ago There was an animated I discussion about files on the way to the river King declared for a coachman Wright V Insisted I that a gray hackle would bring all the speckled fighters to the surface In a solid plwlanj the driver Insisted that a silver duTTor would be a killer sure and I placed my faith on a little brown fly that 1 have been using for years In those northern Colorado wa V t ensit hasnt any name Well we started fishing early enough that day V sI I went up the stream and the others wont down 1 had fair luck for two hours and then I struck a big ripple I i couldnt gel a rise to save my life It looked good too I tried a dozen I llles without any luck and yet I didnt want to leave the place The water swept down with a swIft swirl over some rocks awl made a foaming eddy Just before me I cast a royal coachman coach-man Into the pool with the greatest care It was no use I tried a white moth i without success and then a black gnat Doing nothing Finally I went on and before I had I gone a hundred yards I came to the pool Clear cool and dark It was with a gleam that only a Colorado trout pool 1 ever has I watched It for a moment and a thy aimlessly buzzing along tot close lo the surface Instantly there was a violent splash The quiet mir rorlike surface of the pool was rudely broken h A gigantic trout had taken the fiy 1 Before the widening circles had peached the edge af the pool I cast my fly onto the spot where the other had i gone down Lightly ever so lightly the attractive hook touched the water and I held my line tout and ready to strike Nothing stirred except my fly T made another easy careful cast farther far-ther away The depths of the natural basin h were unstirred by such a vision as I hall seen a few moments before i After three more casts J changed my fly and again llunfr It across the quiet I waters No response I changed file frequently but to no avail SEDUCTIVE BAIT Then I remembered my little brown fly and with a quickening pulse I tie nIVI one of them on and made a long cast Barely had the harmlesslooking Insect sol tied down on the opposite side of the jool when I saw a mighty Hash and struck And none too soon for the big i beauty was hooked fipmly lie made straight down the stream with a determined deter-mined dash MJUZ buzz went my reel as I 1 crave him line He bolted a V hundred lopE without hesitation and then turned slightly I began lo take In I a little line and Instantly there was another dash Away he went with fierce tues which told me of hin stiength Before I knew It he had another I an-other fifty feet Then he started to sulk I took up forty feet of slack and he boltcM seventy feet Then I took up forty feet of slailc and he came back up stream like a shot I reeled in I for dear life and was barely able to keep my line taut as he went by me headed for a big cnrg on the east side oC the stream I saw what would happen I hap-pen to my line and fish 1C he went any farther so J checked him sharply A tremendous fight followed Four time the great trout broke water He dived deep into the pool and I was surprised sur-prised to learn Ijiat there was such a V deep hole In the river It seemed to me as If he would never stop going down Then he rose straight out of the water with a mighty leap He showed himself I him-self completely which Is a rare thing I find stories to the contrary notwithstanding L notwith-standing He fought hard and seemed lo have unlimited dndurancc Twice he rushed straight at me as I stood waist deep at the edge of the pool and I had to give him the butt 3tfy pole stood the test splendidly It bent until I un-til the tip and the butt wore not far apart but never V a crack Well ran r-an hour and five minutes I landed him and even then had to be very carelul I Jest at the very last he should escape me When I drew him gently upon the bank I understood why he could make so llbrcc a light Ills strength was ap t parent In every line In his great form His markings were brilliant I fished Ito more that day but picking up the Ug fellow I went back to the wagon We weighed him in the evening at Kings anJ he tipped the scales at nine pounds one ounce For three years past King and his friends who arc good fishermen had tried to catch that trout and had used every means In their power without avail He was the Adam of the North Platte rainbows beyond a i doubt Denver Times Cyclist With Troublesome Thirst Frank Boauchamn the Australian Is beginning to show that his foreign ropn latlon bus a foundation Althouch only off time limit a few weeks 1m Is gclllnc a share of money In the handicaps and should liKurc in the championship races within another voek ills partner Pluggor Ulir Martin of the Columbia cycling team Is also roitndlnrr into form as proved by his sensational win of a heat al Vnllsburg last Sunday Beau champ says that ever since landing In America he has had unqucnclmalie thirst and thin drinking of too much walor In the different cities has upset him a little Now liu hus fallen back on alu and re cently expressed the belief that he would noon regain lie speed that rnado him the best of tins Australian riders Will Stinson Retired P O Sheehan has retired Will C Stin son last years middle dlnlane clnini plon for a month In order to allow the elongated Now Enilandcr to fully recover re-cover from his recent fall Sllnyon8 placo will be taken by Jlugh McLean who from his rooent performances ho hlml the puttering motor tamtams should make a rood siibslltulo for tho record rider of lie Rambler team Last year Silnson held the hour record which has been take from him by Alliort Champion Cham-pion of the 1 Imperial leant who coveted foriylhree miles 1123 yards at Plttshurg rcccnlly S Jimmy Michaclss Heappearnnco Fifty miles an hour Is the distance that Jlnuny Michael expects lo cover behind motor Inndomu before the season cloms The dtmlnuUvo Welsh cyclist has deserted de-serted the horses In Paris for hits old love cycle racing and recently announced an-nounced that It would bo one of his objects to travel nt this rate of spued before lie oml of tho your The present record In America is fertythreo miles and In France It Is fortyfive miles although across the water the pacing machines naort offer much bettor protection from tho wind Jimmy has bought a couple of the most powerful tandems and will appear In a race at the Pare den Princes track In ParlB next month It IH not certain cer-tain m then the former member of the Columbia cycling team will return to America although it la acknowledged that he can win moro money hero than on the foreIgn racial V Gus Lawson In This String An excellent Hiring of mlddlo distance nion arc now under the care of 1 C Kennedy of Now York They Include F A Mrirurlantl Tribune Cycling loam conslaln of a number of motor landcmn Tommy Hall Ito English member ot the Monarch team Albert Champion the roe ordbreaking French lad II B Freeman tho Oregon cyclist nnd Otis Lawion a young brother of Iver Paco for the men of tonhorsepower each that can travel a mile In 11S Ivor Lawson in Canada A throedays ground circuit moot was started last Friday at Ottawa Canada It t la conducted by 1 A larllncuu of the IJcparlmcnt of illlllla and Defdniie and about SMOO In nrlo money Is offered to tho peed mcrchanln Among the riders who will lake iho trip are Owen S Kim ble ot tho Trlbunu loam who defeated Ed die Bald at lie Ottawa track html month Ivor Lawson Cleveland cycling team t John T Fisher Monarch team and Eddlo Bald of Iho Columbia cyclora What Easterners Think of Lawson Although not quite ablo lo defeat Kramer Kra-mer In ho opening races Ivor Lawson lie star sprinter of the Cleveland Cycling loam has proved conclusively that he will bo I LInt hardest proposition for Kramer In tho fight for the championship crown this season Lawson has only returned from Europe a few wcoks ago yet ho Is sprintIng sprint-Ing h fast and hIt work In rr cent races would make It appear that ho Is i the moat likely man to score over laat y ears champion a q S MaJ Taylors Joining time N C A grand circuit lends an added Internal to the championship struggle for tile colored lad finished f second lam year and hopes to score a complete victory this season More datiBoroui titan Taylor however Is Ivor Lawnon of the Cleveland team who finished fin-ished i third lost year even though he did not compote fn ttio first six meets New Wrinkle in Irlotor Cycling Haclng on motor bicycles seems lo have struck the fancy of the American public pub-lic l and H Is ccrlaln to provide Interesting Interest-ing h competition during tho present aea son Jn this connection Now York cycllulu have conceived a V novel conical lo be held at Manhattan Beach on Au giwt Oth It will combine a consumption terL with a raco at fifty mllcn No prlcs aro offered for the riders In Iho race Ihe V wit t having for Its object the demonslra ion of the molor bicycle as i practical machine that can bo operated at a small coat Entries havo boon assured from owners of Cleveland Columbia Rambler and Monarch machlnca most of them of two and oncfourthhorscpower Zimmerman Going to Paris Arthur A Zimmerman at one time the undisputed champion of America who retired but subsequently appeared on the cycle track for another try at bicycle lacing Is so popular In Franco that ho has received a tempting offer to cross the water That offer Is such that Zimmerman Zim-merman has accepted and signed a contract con-tract lo appear at the Pare dca Princes track In Paris In October AL present he Is conducting rt summer hotel Jn Jersey and can hardly afford to leave bin busl ncsa until the season la over ilmmy cflDturod the hearts of the Frenchmen by his clever riding years ago anti they are willing to pay big admission prices V simply to ace him again if only In an exhibition ride Society Man as Jockey F Ambrose Clark the young millionaire who rodo Jim McGfbbcn and Topmast Co victory in steeplechase events during the past month will not compete tit local tracks with professional In future Mr Clark Is not opposed to riding In the races anI icnlly enjoys tIme sport but his fiancee Misc Frances Lockwood Stokes V duughto of president Stokes of the Manhattan Man-hattan Life Insurance company la opPosed op-posed to him continuing taxing chances by riding in big fluids over the Jumps She arrived at this conclusion after learning Iht Mr Clark had a narrow cs cano from falling while riding Jim Mc Glbbcn In the Stirrup Cup steeplechase Tho voting woman naked hlmnot lo rl < o In such races any more and It Is understood under-stood that la consented In future his riding will be confined to hid prlvnto track at Coopcrslown N Y lie is tie oon of Mrs Alfred Corning Clark ito fiancee of Hlshop Potter Shu hint 3lvcn him a beautiful country home near Fornlolih the family seal Jn addition addi-tion time young man Is said lo posses SIOCOOOW in his own right Ball Teams Going to Hawaii All the players who have been selected se-lected for the LaJole Baseball Touring company that Is to make the California and Hawaiian trip this winter under the management oC Tip ONeill Winnie Win-nie Mercer and Umpire Cantlllon were sent contracts by ONeill and Mercer a few days ago The players In the All American Stars who received these papers pa-pers are Harry Davis Athletics first base Napoleon LaJole Cleveland second sec-ond Bradley Cleveland third Wallace Wal-lace St Louis short Ducky Holmes Detroit center field Fielding Jones Chlacgo left Held Wyatt Lee Washington Wash-ington pitcher and change fielder Win Mercer Detroit pitcher and change fielder Sullivan Chicago catcher McGuire Mc-Guire Detroit catcher Bernhard Cleveland pitcher Another pitcher who will be one of the stars of the American season has yet to be selected to complete the team He will not be selected until the end of the season Those who have been picked to makeup make-up the AllNational Stars and who were sent contracts arc Becklcy Cincinnati Cin-cinnati first base Irwln Brooklyn third base Steinfeld Cincinnati shortstop short-stop Clarke Pittsburg left field Ka hoe formerly with Chicago now with the Stj Louis Americana catcher Crawford Cincinnati center field Fraser Fra-ser Philadelphia and Chowder Bill Donovan Brooklyn pitchers Tvo other pitchers have to be picked while a second baseman and an outfielder have also to be selected Keeler of Brooklyn T111 probably be given a place In the outfield as he wants to join the outfit Additional Sports on Page 10 CITYS WATER SUPPLY r Continued from pileD 9 I Frank C Kelsey who was tho City Engineer nt that time submitted nn elaborate report on tho subject This report contains Information that is of peculiar value at this time Among other things the report says DIFFERENT PLANS The Jordan and Salt Lake canal owned by Salt Lake City takes waterfront water-front the Jordan river at the Jordan Narrows about seven miles below the outlet offtltah lake This canal Is 2S 7 miles In length and supplies wuter for irrigation In the city and also for exchange ex-change with the original owners of Par ley3 creek water The canal runs through the BIg Cottonwood farmlny district One of the proposed plans is to trade water from the city canal for the ivlr oC Big Cottonwood creek owned and used below the canal Another An-other plan is I to enlarge and extend the East Jordan canal to Big Cottonwood Cotton-wood creek and tradu water from the Jordan river for all of the Big Cottonwood Cot-tonwood creek water owned and used below the upper grade line About 4321 ncre are irrigated with water from the 7318 Cottonwood creek below the City canal and 5310 acres below tho upppr crade line The report then goes on to say that the head of the City canal as now located lo-cated Is 527 feet in elevation below the old dnm In the Jordan river and there are 350 acres between the upper grade line and the City canal which are now Irrigated from Big Cottonwood creek To supply this land with water from Utah lake in exchange for the creek water It will be necessary to chance the location of the present ca tai or convoy the water through a pipe I under pressure This latter plan would be very expensive but it would save the loss from seepage and evaporation evapora-tion The East Jordan canal takes the water wa-ter from the Jordan river at the old dam but it ends at the Little Cottonwood Cot-tonwood Ty enlarging and extending this canal the citys portion of the water wa-ter could be conveyed through It and delivered at the Big Cottonwood high enough to cover the ground lying below be-low the upper grade line SHARE OF RIVER 1C the water owned by the city and the East Jordan Canal company was conveyed through one canal the report re-port continues the percentage of loss to each during the summer months from seepage and evaporation would be considerably less than It I Is at present pres-ent There arc no reliable records oC the How of the Jordan river or the amount of the water that the canals are entitled to The < city claims one elxth of the total how of the river measured at the heads of the ditches taking water from It down as far as the head oC the North Jordan canal which Is I equivalent to about oneIlfth of the flow at the Jordan Narrows From the measurements that can be obtained which are approximate only the total flow at this point since 1SS3 varies from 925 to ROD second feet during dur-ing the irrigating season onellftli of this amount would be from 45 to 100 second feet If the above figures as to the flow of the river held good at this time the city would be entitled to 29000000 gallons gal-lons daily as the minimum and 64 500000 gallons dally as the maximum But these calculations are rendered worthless by the low level to which the water has sunk In the lake during dur-ing the past two years and the almost total lack of water In the different canals that are intended to Irrigate the city and the valley to the south Even In this report of three years ago Is found the following language that has been greatly emphasized since WOULD BENEFIT BOTH The amount of water delivered by the city canal at the present in not sufficient suf-ficient to furnish water to exchange for the nig Cottonwood water and supply the original I owners of Parleys creek and the city with water for irrigation To secure additional water from this source It will be necessary to save the loan in the city canal or else store more water In Utah In SoOn So-On another point the report says This trade If I carried out will benefit he I farmers as well an the city as the Jordan river water is better for irrigation Irriga-tion than the crock water It will be delivered l in their ditches without expense ex-pense to thorn and they will receive 5 to 30 per cent more water than they do now during the dry season when It is needed the most There Is some opposition to tin trade which it is claimed by l some of the water owners has been worlutl up by men who are afraid they v Ill lose some of the ndvantayu that Uny + now I have and they have been doing what they cnn to influence others against the city There Is no doubt that a majority of the farmers will he wlllIrT to trade when they see that It is to their Interest Inter-est as w ell as the city to mtke the exchange If the parties who Ire try lag to prevent the trade being made will not exchange water their land and rights can probably be acquired by condemnation con-demnation if they will not sell for a reasonable rea-sonable price PLAN TJIAT FAILED I Early In the year ISM 1 a form oC contract con-tract was drawn up under which the farmers holding original rights In the waters of Big Cottonwood were to exchange ex-change those waters with this city of Salt Lake for an equivalent nmmjnl of water from the Tordan and Salt Lake City canal The contract provided that Ute water was to bo furnished free of expense by the city at the mouth of the canyon that It was to be measured meas-ured every ten days during the Irrigating Irrigat-ing season and that it was to be turned into what is known as the Tanner ditch high enough to irrigate all the land owned by the parties to the agreement The farmers also reserved the right to retake the waters of Dig Cottonwood whenever the city failed to supply the proper amount of water In the canal This contract was submitted to the farmers far-mers at the time and so many of them failed to sign it that the matter was dropped and has not been taken up since Under present conditions It would be out of the question to expect any of the farmers to enter into a contract con-tract until they were assured that the flow of the Jordan rind Salt Lake City canal I was to t bo greatly Increased I and made certain This takes the matter back to the point of beginning that the water In Utah lake must be jrcally increased in-creased and the source of supply rendered ren-dered absolutely pure as the first step toward gdttinG the waters of the Big Cottonwood Into Salt Lake I City In Mr Kelscys admirable report = he says BIt Cottonwood creek Is the largest of the mountain streams In the vicinity of Salt Lake City being three times as large as either Little Cottonwood Cotton-wood creek or Mill crock The watershed water-shed In the canyon Is iS17 square miles nearly all of which is unsiirveycd Government Gov-ernment land The Rig Cottonwood creek water is better than that of any other streams near Salt Lake City except ex-cept Little Cottonwood creek ANALYSIS OF WATER During the summer months there are a great many people living In this canyon camping out along the stream and staying at the hotel and slimmer cottages in Silver Lake basin near the head of the canyon There are also several mines In the canyon where men are employed If the city acquires this water it will be necessary to adopt some plan to prevent the pollution of the water by the people living in the canyon The following Is an analysis of the water and a report by Prof had Icy of the State University Parts per million Chlorine 623 Hardness Temporary 1S300 Permanent lOS 00 Total 5M100 Solid residue 27571 Ammonia Free OtoJ Albuminoid OHJ Nitrogen as nitrates oW PREVENTING POLLUTION The largo amount of albuminoid ammonia while suspicious and showing a probable contamination dim to organic or-ganic matter may possibly i bo explained ex-plained by a large number of leaven twigs and vegetation Killing Into the stream after It leave tin head and travels down the canyon or it may be residents on the bunks are discharging cncrementitlous matter Into It at some points This may be obviated and the water much improved by ictejiln the stream fice as much ns possible of the weeds leaves and vegetation generally gen-erally and removal of outhouses stall sta-ll Ks and manure heaps from Its banlts If any exist If this Is done I should think the water safe for housuhoUi j purposes pur-poses The minimum How of water In the Big Cottonwood as reported by Engineer l Engi-neer Kelsey was M 11 second feet Sj leintoer 22 1S9S The average flow during dur-ing the irrigating season has boon placed at t IS 1 second feet This would supply 21noOOOf gallons of water overt over-t wcn t loUl hours or twice as much as Is now coining Into the city from City creek Parley canyon and Emigration Emi-gration canyon THREE FACTORS I IN CASE There are three large factors In the I problem of bringing the water of the lug Cottonwood Into the city as it Is presented at this time Till first Is the I increase of the water In the nand n-and Salt Lake City canal by till ron vorclon of Utah lake Into a Govern incnt reservoir the consent of all the farmers who hold nilmary rights In the water of the Dlu Cottonwood to rxchnngc that water Tor Utah lake water wa-ter the plpliin of the Big Cottonwood water Into the I city Hough estimates plttte the cost of this last piece of work nt jOOO This docs not include the purchajt oC any of the lnt1 In Lily Cottonwood canyon nor the ranches that are now being opernud at different dif-ferent points It would not be unreasonable unreas-onable to place the cast of brlniing the I stream Into the distribution system sys-tem of the city at 1000000 |