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Show THE in (7? w n vp HERALD-REPUBLICA- n ri ft3 rn SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER N, 5 28,-191- ek " JQ T U LS CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S COMIC CAPERS LEAVITT AND ! ! i ON EDGE FOR i to spmnR a mirprlse on the regulars, taking them down to the line II. Nelson to as came . Coach another defeat The 14 to surprise of tho tune of his men. who Nornren. who said last night he was worried over the showing a to as portrayed nicety In the Freshjteem unable to fathom the Houlder attack set-tmen The frosh rf the college, all swollen up over their victory, are willing to warer with the varsity they can heat them any day In the week and are lookfor the cliamplonshlp of Utah. The ing for a chance to challenge the regulars o. v.:ort- I.on .r,fl' inltf.itin th.t I a 1 of t cCat lertscue rniinaics of th wl'l wrk at the annml Psttft.- Coast leacie tr dpos .Mltn T. I'.aijm of the Imii Ki! MiT rrprhf,l Sanf Krnrlmo. l'v rrnn lao ! riaml as one of th - 1915. RUNS WERE FREQUENT IN DAYS OF YE OLDEN BASEBALL GAMES 'h- - mrrt a.'lrnt R urn's continuing vihil Frank l.eattt f th in ffl-e. kln.i Thteam Is suirtrrstr-- as still the stir kjo" h that hve apnrou d official of th S.ilt Lake tem with a view toward a move. 'urinw their support In So far a Prsi'lenf Haum's lrnmdi- te future i oncer ned. to .ay lh he need have no worry, for when hf wa lei-f ! to tiie rrllenry It was And lhft for ;i f ive-ye- r (frrn of f f p not expire unttl the rlo.e tern It U a contract that could r.f "iit. rot nff l"l even as?oimlrsc ."oa of the lenK'.ie di rrctors to f r. an-othe- mal-fn.nt- nt A !, f ma-lort- - TO PICK TEAM rerort intimate Ari"Ie I.o.h I. AnI'itrmoHy rf thCeleii rlnb ij lilted UJ with the two T - tio credence Is plare'l IAit rTnt!r.eI, In renort that ami .!r an-- l !.! In th lty. Herry ar ol lly behlml Uaum. if thonulif that Salt Kake an-Anscle hv the aum viewpoint. FOR BIG MEET i l t;Ot fill HKAMI. May Try to Land Congress of Western Tenpin Artists for 1916. for five Hughey Jen-nt- n would have won thw pennant. ' . rmor are Messrs Speaker, Lewis. oj. !, Shore and Kuth. T?nt j. r if .m:xt Amri-a- kin rK. tankers won't lenl niavb,-;tlt!e. Cirlsty Tv Cohb will. n nnv T. It I !. BOWLING STARS tv f the lathewjcn ari.l . FORMED LEAGUE IS BEING Meeting to Be Held at Which Winter's Plans Will Be Outlined. UmQsK . r i FOOTBALL SUPPLIES lire tle rare of aay until now cunrd. tulretl fotba!l pltle kin cimrd.. uit. t mhfrm. toitbalt, In fart, all klad of protectltt rqalpmeat aact requisite tor Ike lireat Atnerlraa Same. Wow Es the Time . for Indoor baseball was in was no such a nor run. thing a? an inntng, officially, of the fact, or because of it. in spite cricket, that these terms wero used in In tho a game played occasionally called tvas run A cast by the swells. an "ace." and as an Inning was a a player.) "hand" (also upplied tobaseball were The first rules of and they 1845, of adopted In the afall score -- l must team that required a winner. whout ace, to be declared of hands, but numoer to the regard number an must side each play "The game of games. The rule read: but at to consist of 21 counts, or aces, or number an equal the conclusion hands must be played."until 187. when This rule held good and a new the first revision was made new rules proThe established. code convided that nine "Innings" should team that the runs stitute a game, andnumber of greater the winner. scoring the declared This should be never was and In force is still rule subject to a change from the day of its adoption. were not many teams from There In fact, very few 1845 to 183. these "matche?" wer.-- play, d during team dozen years. After the New York in four dfeated the Knickerbockers the first reguhands on June J9. 1SIC another lar baseball game on record until 1831, five match was not flayed Knickerbockers years later, when the 11 in eight beat the Washington.. 21 to 18o6 rolled hands. But by the time clubs were numerous, and along the new code of t:Icf. hence the With a lively ball and willingto arms, the original 21 aces Increased Onmore Octhan 100 runs in short order.of PhilaAthletics tober 20. 1863. tho defeated the Alerts Aof Danville, delphiascore few years of 162 to 11. by a a later this record was knocked ofinto Bufcocktd hat by the Niagaras of the falo, who beat the Columbia sam.s town. 20? to 10. This is the number of runs ever made in a largest The runs in wl.in?rs scored game tiie elahth Inning. In 187" Chicago defeated Memphis. 157 to 1. and the deteated an Forest, Citvs of Cleveland same the of place. 132 amateur team to 1. In five innings. When the National league was organized in. 1876. and several yearsrules In the Professional league, the material of which balls regulating were made and giving more freedom to stopped the piling up of an pitchers enormous number of runs. Since the National league came Into existence the largest score was a total of 43 runs. This record was made on June 29. 1897. when the Chlcagos scored In every inningZ6 and 7.beat the Louisvllles to at Chicago. A reminder of the days of big scores was the game between the University of Pennsylvania and Swarthmore, at 28, 1893. UniPhiladelphia, on March won. 59 to 1, a versity of 60Pennsylvania runs. Swarthmore's only total of tally was a home run In the seventh WHKN de-sir- ri Tli"1 t! I.I. the approach of nM King the Indoor sports enthusiasts are forgetting about the past baseball season sufficiently to indulge In a little active playing. Bowling, billiards, pool, swimming, handball, basketball, indoor tennis, and various ether pastimes are claiming the attention of Salt Lake's live wires. All of the bowling alleys are planning a number of tournaments, and veral billiard and pool contests have been arranKcd. Various leagues are beinx formed and the entri are busy retting Into shape for the coming months. The bowlers are particularly active. Next Friday night at S o'clock they win meet at the Orpheum alleys and formulate plans for the coming winter. Discussion of best means of running a league and the proposition of sending a team to represent Salt iJTke at the western bowling congress In Seattle i next February will feature the meet- 'nir. Io-atenpin enthusiasts are also after the congress In 1S1, and hope to land it. The manner of selecting the men who shall make the trip for the Salt Lake contingent in the event that It Is derided to send a team, has not been definitely determined. This Ivill also be li?cus?ed at the meeting, and some plan of selection and elimination will be adopted. WITH l i j I i he-to- re TK H.MC. MTII-:Whv ral'i It a world's series when the I'nited States is involved in It? only No tam wre enteral from lluenos InnlnR. In 1887 the Louisville and the MetroA'res. Verdun. Karlsruhe. Constantinople. Cairo. Bombay, Singapore or politans of the American association, Nagasaki. scoring matches, engaged In terrible 86 runs in three making together A II T. Tin: MALV 29, 30 and 31, at On August games. There was more real fighting In 1915 team beat the the home T3-- S and e run Mitpptv c jr rr.naalum ap on the ball field than in the prize ring Louisville, Six and New Yorkers. 18-on August 3, 4 and 5, at laratu or rqnlpmfnt of every tlearrlp. later, years beat fioa. Itent qaalitlea its puoeblnc bic. Philadelphia, the Philadelphlas scores of 22-by the Washington ladiaa rlob UiTmh hell, latloor hmmr 14-- 7 a total of 79 runs. and 21-feall equipment and all other anppllea However, In the olden days the sport lor winter . Sports 25-1- 1. 8, aport. Knox Banishes Gridiron Game 7, 8. was not altogether confined to big scores. On November 8, 1860, at the Kxcelsiors defeated the them a run. Cricketers, not allowing In baseball It was the first shut-ohistory, but, unfortunately, nobody seems to have remembered the number of runs made by the winners. In 1870, on May 13, the Atlantic of Brooklyn beat the Resolutes of 19 to 0, and this was the first shut-ofor a profeslonal team. A month later, June 15, tho famous Cin IIo-boke- n, THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. (inlobunr. Oct. 27 The faculty of Knox rollefre decided that football at that institution hall he discontinued, at least tliis year, because of the death of Bryan Scott, injured in the game t. Louis October who Iatr died. with Jt, and ut - Kllz-abet- ut Kaymond B. Morris, to arouse spirit for the High school will held the Fast High at be game school this morning. Much spirit is already being shown, and it Is planned that the entire student body attend the game Friday. There is more spirit being shown at tho present time than last year. Those who will speak at the assembly ANcoming Ogden-lSa- one of the aviators who started today from San Diego on a nonstop flight to WILL BE SOLD st Ballot, Keene's Noted MoneyUs Infancy cinnati Bed Stockings won from the assembly this morning are Principal maker, and Other Horses 14 a as D. of Unions score Morisiana by a of thing George A. Faton, Principal Ira for Sale. to 0. Less than a month Travis, Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick, Capt. h Irf, jji MEETINGS HELD Aeronaut Falls Into Giant Pool TO DISCUSS IT 27 Oct. Lonpr Beach, Cal., FAMOUS RACER to s'ore. pr.inl pnn " (tax, h. later, July 23, the Mutuals of New York defeated the White Stockings at Chicago, Chicago 9 to 0. The result created excitement all over tho country. The teams were among the most prominent in the land, and the performance of the Mutuals filled the old fans with astonishment. It was the" most a.mazing achievement of the century.' The White. Stockings did not escape ridicule. A new, word, "Chicagoed." was originated and applied to all games ending in a whitewash. The application lived until comparatively a few years ago. Games in which one team failed to score now became, if not frequent occurrence, a matter of course. In 1876 the St.. Louis Browns caused a stir by out the Hartfords three times shutting in succession, July II. 13 and 14, by scores of This feat and was duplicated in 18X6, when the St. Louis Maroons played tho Kansas three shut-ou- t games In succession. September 20. 21 and 22. The in It innings. first ended then St. Louis won. 0 and In 1888. July 14, 16 and 18, Philadelphia shut out Pittsburgli three times in a row, In the same year, on and shut out Boston July 13, Pittsburgh twice in' one afternoon. 0 and and in 1890, September 26, played the fcame trick on Chicago. and There have been several games In which a home run was the only run scored. The most notable of these was played at Providence on August 17. 1S82, when Charley Badbourne hjt for four bases In the last half of the eighteenth Inning, enabling Providence to beat Detroit, Philadelphia Ledger. 1-- 1- 0. 2-- -0 0. City-tea- 0-- 0 5-- 1-- 0. 1- -0 2-- 5-- 0. 0. 4-- 5-- 0 6-- 12-- 0, 0. 0. Practice Signals on Way to Fray Ames, la., Oct. 27. The Colorado Flyer, carrying twenty football the Oregon players of Agricultural of Corvallis, Ore., colleg-here twenty minutes longerstopped than schedule time today to allow the to hold "a Blgnal drill in athletes the station The Oregonians are on their yard. way to Lansing, Mich., for a game Saturday with the igan Aggies. Mich- -- get early start this year and has instructed all those aspirants for the quintet who are not participating in football to report. The squad is under the direction of Clarence Rudine, center of last year's team. THE PASSING OF ERI.. the frame drifting from out of Losing their grip on the grand old game; So the Irish haven't the e stuff That once made good when the scran was rough? Bresnahan and McGraw and Mack Are down at the foot with the conquered pack? All right but what tribe stalks in view When the next world's scries week is due When a bloke by the name of Pat Moran Hooks up with a guy named Carrigan" By Grantland Bke. So the Irish are old-tim- LONG unComing from a source of ailon the questioned authority ments of men it Is presumed to be Infallible, while the profession endorse the generally and prescribe them In ingredients many different forms of various diseases. The following formula is highly efficient In quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpitation, tremthinness, bling limbs, insomnia, feelcold extremities, tired-all-i- n ing and general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depend a man's success and happiness in social and life. everyday The Instructions for obtaining In three-grai- n tablets are simple, as a physician's prescription is no longer necessary, because the contain any opitablets do not g ates or drugs. Just ask for three-grai- n cadomene tablets. In sealed tubes, with full directions for home use. Astoundnervous force and ing no matter follow the treatment, equilibrium how serious the case, and the joy of a healthy body and strong nerves is soon experienced. habit-formin- Project Includes Purchase of New York Nationals and Several Unions. Oct. 27. Chicago pa- pers print today a storv that peace terras have been reached under which the Federal league and the. National league will unite. The storv was published upon the return of Presidenth AVeeghman and Vice President Walker of the Chicago Federals from New York, where thev have been for three weeks. Mr. AVeeghman was quoted as saying that "he would not deny there had been meetings in New ork seeking a settlement in tho baseball war. 'I cannot advance anv information now, but hope soon to bo able to give out some news." The peace plan, according to the story published inchfdes the possible purchase of the New York Nationals by Harry Sinclair, owner of the Newark Federals, and the union of the. National and Federals in Brooklyn St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Chica'-- o' The grounds at Newark would be used by the Giants on Sundays. The Brooklyn Federal league 'ground might be turned over to the International league, and agreements for tho union of the clubs in Buffalo and Kansas City, with an International league club to go into Baltimore, are included in the plan, the papers say. At National league headquarters in New York if tvas officially stated today that no conferences had taken place in reference to the unification rjHICAGO, A. O. Smith, Miss Winifred Dyer. Miss Mildred Powers, Miss Edna 27. Probably Lexington. Ky., Oct. Jennings and Marion Nelson, president the most attract will of the student body. Several members the horse that of the team will also speak to the stu- interest at the sale of race horses tomorrow will be Ballot, son of Voter, tha dents. It was learned from Ogden yesterday famous sprinter of fifteen or twenty that practically the entire student body year ago. Ballot, a better horse than will come to this city Friday and boost his sire, because he could sustain his for the Ogden team. It is expected that splendid - speed over any distance, was the game will be one of the hardest bred by the late James R. Keene. Durbattles of the season, and a large ing his racing career, which extended crowd Is expected. over four years, during which time he raced in England as well as in the Worried. Fitzpatrick United States, he earned for Mr. Keene Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick is some- the substantial of $150,602. He what worried over his team. Capt. Ar- was a winner of sum HandiSuburban the thur Drinen Is sick and Lee Prouse, cap at Sheepshead Bay, and seventeen the stellar right end. may be unable to other races, all fixtures at that time participate on account of a bad told. of American and English turf. the Milt Quarterback Romney is having another horse offered for sale, Sain, trouble with his wrist. During the is better known as a sire, probably Granite game he received several cuts, extremely high in which have net completely healed up. while Hessian stands sires of the list during the last winning "Bing" Brown is reported to have a bad several seasons. but in may get knee, shape for the The noted horse Elmendorf, also on game tomorrow. the block, came into existence in 1897 of National and Federal leanie inThe officials who have been selected Mr. Haggin purchased the old terests. when for the game are Breathed, referee: farm, several miles outside of Gregory, umpire, and Bassett, head Swigart Secretary Foster of the New York this city. At that time he was 4nter-este- d linesman. National horses in thoroughbred breeding league club said: Ilnnketbal! Practice. ' ' The Giants in the Rancho del Paso ranch in Caliare not for sale. Thera Basketball practice started in ear- fornia, but at the time he gave up his not a is word of nest at the East truth in' the storv." Higrh school, when in 1905, he sold all of his horses about fourteen candidates reported for ranch Chairman most the there at auction, purchasing August Herrmann of "the practice. Coach Fitzpatrick hopes to desirable of the lot for Elmendorf. National baseball commission, when an Art Drinen, Rl', run of unusual merit was long on that made October 9 by Hardy, captain of the Delaware college eleven when he carried the ball for eightv-tw- o Haver-fora touchdown against yards for Other notable long runs of the e sixty-threwere gamesixty-fivby Lukens. yards e and A Restorative Treatment for Xervons Men By Jirran jemtnt with Essanav Co. hy J. Keeler. San Juan Capistrano, fell into the Pacific ocean off here today, but Avas uninjured.. One of the wings of his hydroaeroplane gave way. The flyer Avas picked up by a motor launch. one-yar- ; - m Selected. p : 1 Injuries to Men Worry East High Coach; Officials team this year. lower cla?smen have a remarkably strong on Boulder's attack by a close scrutiny of a line good Norfcren got Coach Koulder and the Tigers last Saturday. TIGERS PLAN BIG INVASION between of the accounts game newspaper Is inasmuch as the assorta V certain, That the Colorado has good array to pretty extent. an such the to able was regulars perplex ment The coach also said last night that he was going to make several shifts Big Assembly Will Be Staged In hope to bolster It up. He Is a little worried now about the in his line-uThis Morning to Arouse victory of the last came but the players appear fairly confident,of although Ontheone occasion out them. some of the yesterpepper taken has two days d Interest in Game. line, but were unable day the varsity got the ball on the, freshmen's :? t. FiiANCIPCO, SAX OGDEN SCRA STaraln Thought That Salt Lake, Seals, Angels and Beavers Favor Coast Head. n ns. NATIONALS AND FEDS MAY FORM PEACE PACT HILLTOPPERS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH FRESHMEN GRAB ANOTHER GAME IN MELEE WITH COACH NORGREN'S' STARS R I : N GTH K N n n by Boulder plays, the freshmen teams of the universlty MAYER OPPOSE s For Once a Policeman Was a Help to Charlie Cooyrisrht, MOVEMENT STARTED TO OUST PRESIDENT BAUM ess d. by Lowe. IF CORNELL IIAI) HIM. The man who has bolstered the Navy line this season is Gilman, the former Cornell tackle, who is now playing-- a game that will make the Middies formidable and himself a candidate for honors. WHY NOT f Harvard misses Brickley a whole lot, Ail-Americ- an hut the Crimson's opponents are taking the matter philosophically. Downey Decisions K. O. Brown at Logan Special to Tlie Logan, Oct. 26. Herald-Republica- Jack Downey of Salt Lake was awarded a referee's d decision over K. O. Brown in a Downey-gavhere tonight. fight a nice exhibition of footwork and had Brown guessing during all of the early rounds Brown showed a flash of his old form in the last couple of rounds, but his showing came too late and Referee Dr. F. O. Reynolds of Salt' Lake gave the ten-roun- e fight to Downey. Mr. Haggin during the early nineties imported a number cf celebrated stal lions from England and the antipodes, and the sale tomorrow includes a number of horses which trace their lineage g to these, although at the time the bill was passed in New York Mr. Haggin toshipped a large number of his horses foreign countries. ALL HELPS. Harris, the halfback of. the Clemson college eleven, goes down in his colhall of fame through a brilliant lege's of work in the game against the piece of Tennessee eleven. University strong With"" both teams scoreless in the last d a field goal period. Harris line, winning the confrom the test. TEETH TOO. Fred Toney, the marvelous Cincinnati is able to pry off the caps of pitcher, with his teeth. Any Cincin-natia- n bottles who cm perform such a feat is uncommonly blessed. anti-racin- drop-kicke- 25-ya- rd "I am Staying told today of the report that terms had been reached betweenpeace the Federals and Nati nn file , ouiiivt a wl . i i x ait v nothing, but it is a story worth print ing. ALL HELPED. All credit for the success of the Phils must not go to Pat Moran. How about George Stallings and Mr. Graw, who did their best toJohn vhelo In two big trades? FORESIGHT. Eddie Collins feels that he was by Connie Mack, who sold him toduped Chicago, instead of Boston. 2 3 A glass of good "beer it m is iiot only a pleasant, satisfying drink. It is n at lis Angelus r 1 ... much more. It is a tonic and an appetizer. It is also food, itself. Los Angeles"- - is always said witk a sense of satisfaction! Tke mere choice of this distinctively nigh-cla- ss hotel at once stamps you as a person of "standing and good taste. European Plan, $1.50 up. Spring St. at Fourth.. "In Cm Cm Ml) IP 3 tea the center of everything worth while." Loomli - Harry Loomil Proprietor Jllso, you '11 like the j4ngelus Grill, J ill Jpl Ealili is brewed from the finest Utah Barley and it carries much of the body building elements of this grain. It contains but 3.7 per cent of alcohol. It is not in any sense to be compared to distilled liquors which are very high in alcohol and do not contain the valuable food, elements of beer. A. . Fisher Brewing Co. The prize is IN THE BEER. ' |
