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Show THE STORTING SECTION. HERALD-REPUBLICA- SPORTING SECTION, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1916. N, AMATEUR SPORTING WORLD HAS SER IOUS PROBLEMS TO MANY QUESTIONS OF POLICY CONTINUALLY CALL FOR ATTENTION , WILLIE HOPPE TRULY MARVEL, DANGERS WALTER CAMP. certainly troublous tiracs in the amateur athletic world. The THESE are Golf association ami the National Tennis association are both warm in not only water, but in Mater which threatens to beeorno hot through their endeavor to prevent in some way the growing capitalization of athletic BYJ The plf association has really acted and is now in the midst of consideration of certain individual cases. The tennis association has Rent ont a circular hersintr their members to consider tho matter and statins: frankly that the two rno?t threatening embarking upon the aspects of tho situation are: First, amateur players and, second, the payment 'of exienses to good playsporting K00.L3 business tournaments. in ers for comp?tinc College circles have had the summer ball question before them for so isp-nvears that it has become almost an old story, but it was brought promiof a number of nently into the foreground through the disqualification decade have been adthere a least at Yale's best athletes Inst fall. For vanced Atrvmiou anrumenis for permitting ft college player to indulge in baseball for iwmev tiurinsr the summer months, but the idea has never been generally accepted, and nl though one or two universities have permitted it, it has not been accepted by the majority. r were cnannen ana xor n, nuni-beA tnnlni r flnlinCW. were of years graduatesIs rather la worth while under these It enpermitted to compete. to look back a little and ITdeavor of the rules the that first of jtranpe ttie beirinnlnK to find tho came Into foot- professionals o against many sport am a revprinciple ofofamateur that time ball about the at been "amateur"r.oIiave definitions there to occurred olution relatingor graduate standard Is that piavers. beUef. The intercollegiate Football associalast year endeav- tion, A great on by the fact that spurred but tney draw up to ored principles, was under conPrinceton of nor accented, not ben entirely have tract to a league baseball team, passed TUe liAve they hern adjudicated. rather cumbersome but covering between Har- a rule arrinnmni trtanuUr nrrexsa rv points as of a man who all ir would, ale and vard. Princeton It receiving or had received pay In stands, almost mean was form on takes It hh for his athletic prowls Folany special cae preferably that each his college In football. It occurred, would be submitted came a rule conflnlnor memto committers and permission k ranted. lowing this bership on the lami to men who had Thl seras harUiy a solution of tne not a destree. reolved difficulty. fr. At Yale this latter step brought about such a schism In ranks as tod The Sportlo Spirit. f produc almost a division of the have tone Indeed far sf!il-fthe athletic management traok The first on the rule In the Invoted had which had money prizes, actually were practieta8 association tercollegiate but thi wa poou abolisheu 1 nite-- l turned down at the first mass cally a matter of fact, we Ina this ana meeting of the university. l.ishera betSU.te probably enjoyedat least This was afterwards patched up and amateur better spirit, before It. of Ions a rule was definitely In and understand-Iacceptance ter than we do force In the large universities against y au-vanc- ej - Wag-Kenhur- st in bo-fo- re ttth rep-resAntl- nir col-an- e Oxford-Cambrtdsr- flgo enifht or te;i desire rnn who had received a degree play-Innow This l as come not front abecause on the collee teams or nines. but tu let ctown the ofbars, In in thins; were progressing and Interest Meantime, with the growth and skill was be-as has tcm world, the athltlc athletic athletic.-.-, and more a rr.arkable commoullj, coming more and more recognized rr,T anVt thus, m the pressure Increased an nsset of value. This led to proselytinsr that Is. arguments rr cr and more spacious man a m.sfct a man to mo to one colIpre rather whereby rertf an cfrrd o because and t hi evil became so "r than onest" perry another,the nrn about old authorities wre Rlad marked days In the very that his kiil. menaced the ani-- t. to Introduce a rule forbiddlnjr the play-in- c the nly thinwas tht contending of freihran on varsity organizair spirit as a tho actual watfer or bet on a con- - tions. This rule had a twofold object, tor tnn one from the classroom standpoint and old days the other t?ln F.nctsrvl In the from tho nthletlc standpoint. Of tO ,:. rr.tt!?k!n was leu ry me senerauy It cunrj Mr was Indem mind freshman's the that faculty I too much taken to was awere when there ready th.'y , between their , Bfttmy. of nl up bf,COmlnfr a representerv inf. atid sometimes to .tf ve of the university n n IhcaA nth- i teams and that his studies suf E,k far beneath the letlc in consequence, lience iney wr fered same sportinsc verv strongly In favor of confining the surface to find or wacru no in to his own fciiove.l work freshmnn's athletically spirit conor The athletic au- today in all sports of rlass organizations. on inm otner nana ntw oni - thinks this Is "" , thorltles the A: vot e of preventing men be- n,Jnd jt It look to for the sake of t onlv to collexe r;or brought l"s""nr, or Htiftton brbiO to become had a double rnl ihr of ataKe. 9uri0rt'anl(irra enacted convinced thit l the waacrinK was very generally at.oui as L si nhsalne.l - ever since. rf sor.e kind ' for whre flVuiile- - of the sltuitlon. r Can We Kni Ont the Unit Clreent be found? strict thi o? the were the additional rules TrAP.IOt'3 CU the direction f dUferent thse. ten thai IBTOtv V(nr df'SIRtied to row mo.--e tov.ardk tr.e Ing sr jret-tln- sui lio b-- tc . fnnnr - 3 am-iteu- 1- :r.-x- 1 cju-sn- ycalon l" I "i" on of makUiK a llvettnood j:; Hole. c;of for a Ua forward from ve pra.'.ually we o find the .ante tMa An oM difficulty of to-ltio- n. i the pressure upon amateur athletes to to those who have money lo purchase. Just so much will you Increase athleets to the pressure upon amateur for that tarter their skill in toeome way financial their which will result benefit. There will always be a frlnsre of these men and probably the best efforts we can ever make may be called successful 3k 1 1 1 sayingA when and line. re..ian to draw the draws baseball player Tie?l exhibition hla rnone? solely from the In that snort. v limes he is forbidden ?n factf n Chasing: to bv the inmanager of thatforsport money his value It may lnfVrfere with which he for 'in the sport 7end quality t t to return to the first the man who wins a golf fk,ropoMtlon. say. 11 on a whtci, saves himself, he would otherwise cents, otit in purchasing that have to pay with ha. ball to Jiay cents an.l therefore to spend on or living. All of us have tieenlun:eon but not men. usually younsr men. who bet to class, that conrlned on their skill in aentirely box "of balls a- hole mean nine dollars a ir.aro'f orThat hoi"" 1162 dollars a round, and thlr-tv- it holes a day would amean a uilhoush hardly probahllU. skillful of t22( a dir. If a man were fool enoughv opponent enough and hiIt would mean a poasl-btlltto continue a S of of a,weeklv Income t! ln ee even days. fair pretty ommerrUiIIlnsr whfch ejcerclse all the cjTfstion .seem to be confined THE the InterpretationIf of the word Oolf being1 com- t; commercialize.' betntf comruer-ttait?.,imercialized: tennis is are beinjr co:n-r- f roll ire sports wo very Ionic nro it T,tal;: d. Not that thereIn was some-t'iin- c vaj be;;ved permitting radically wroix t ie college sportu to ?o on chaririK t;;ls was "com-r-r- .' pate iil:r.:r:x' m"nej becatise the Kam. AVe'.l Indeed womuI It If for nil of us If thnt were s 1 J It" which we hivt to onlv tk !n with t; r Clare r. e.':e c: I c thrusrri I nt',!.-'!r r ; r v or s c. commttteea tnesns of butldir.x wr In a Ta'e b'enarul of running the always tn3ur eper.e.4 of the athletic plants current r the i;r.lvr f ... The writer a short coUeze time a co mad a survey of found that In a lares Institutions f and t ieni where footbnll was roajorlty from this one retr.tst'Mntr pit'.yed thet sntp toward the fcr rort of t'- atlIet'c plants. exjer:r so far if prate recti-.- : At nnr abandoned it would In football r rove n very difficult matter to on rowing and track athletics atcarry Hay a Vfr' universities of wltrrit the" v r le.f-and pro' t!.; Impossible of col Icesi'jn subscription. Tt A Ilarly r.tlelldiity llules. no bwrk one more to the early athletic s;ort in this eoun day?r. of e f .r d that In rnrlr '70s me . try iionmtTsoN. er(. .ki.io.i.J.:... ...x..r m. ditty r::Ies. Om of th earliest was a ijusiU'n d Dave Hobertson. the Giants of whether graduate students Is hot upon allowed to romt.tte on th teams of your.? outfielder. rr:; iiniv: rs: tics, i ru, the universities the lead In the National league batwere pretty much all colhcs In thoe ting: lists and from the pace he has t'ly?. but there were raduete tfepart- - shown bo far this season he will be r In the immediate vicinity i ,,"s ,0P iC-r.rst rt:;irt ror mde affalnst when the season closes. At present tut afumar.la these rulir.srs he la seriously annoying Jake Daubert. be-cai- sS Robertson N. L. Swat Honors pos-sibiU- fv 12-G- .pr. - " I ( w-- run-rir- i - rj'. tu-.i- v.-f- f wr 3 fcl C-- A XI Tf ivn t Cra-.-iutc- s yrllt-cxe- NSf , I .s. ,t .;.'..v-::;- ; I tew mM Li m CAPTAIN SPRING, ONLY V ETERAN three-cushio- ct - ; best-know- - PITCHERS GET THE IF THEY DON'T BEHAVE - Who May Pay- a Dor Expenef we have the man with the THEN heart who sees the poor a good ball player, unable to boy, ero to college because he has to work for a It is a shame that such talent living. should go to waste. Here again it Is not a vicious Intention. And there Is another side to be considered, which has cropped out recently on several occasions. The summer hotel wishes a nine to represent It and to make good the season pleasant for its guests by playgood ball. College ranks are the ing to break in to. This thing beeasiest many gan and has many years now ijrown to a point ago where there have been cases known where the ho- WASelle3rOAl AT -- V IM tel owners have rebelled against the exorbitant demands of players of this type. In other words, the is not all on one side and when sinning this type of ball himself in demand he player finds speedily learns the advantages of the system. Then there Is also bargaining the very difficult line to be drawn as to who shall put a man through college. to Presumably a father has a pay the expenses of his eon in right college. An older brother has nearlv an equal right to probably pay the expenses of - TO KEEP LEAD All Classes Appear to Be Trolley League's New LeadWell Filled With Excelers Will Clash Today With lent Horses. Bicycle Supply. v U. C. FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES 1S-- Jr r.Ji. . 0P.V y 'fIND GfctFf MIGHT OF THtS TAVCfiT T0 N. A4M f I Boy rMIUh (.OH? ft&0$ MEET TO OPEN OCT. 2 PENNANT RACE CLOSE Managers Enthusiastic Over S. L. Cleaners, Deposed Interest Taken in Speed Will Meet U. S. Top-notcher- . 4 The racing: entries for the annual state fair to open the week of October have been received by the management, and are especially pleasing because the list this year exceeds that of all previous years. This is true, both in poirrt of numbers and also in the quality of the stock entered for comInterest Is always taken in this because increased interest department In the speed events indicates increase in the The state officials breeding this yearindustry. been pointing have to the broad and profitable field opened to Utah horse breeders the petition. Much of animals both abroadby and demand on the Mexican border. The official list is as follows: 2:14 Pace ?50O. Patreress, s. m., J. P McConnell, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Prince Wilkes, b. g, John Bateman. Paris, Ida.; Armadillo, ol. m.. Joe Huber, Bozeman, Mont.; Elizabeth Hal, b. m., C. H. Strong, Ida,; Harold Welcome, G. Montpelier, A. Lincoln. Keating, Ore.;vjennIe b. m., Warren Dennis, agent. Rexburg, Ida. Fitz-simmon- 2:20 Trot s, .oOO. Worthy Maid, ch. m., C. T. Ward, Colo.; Amy McKinney, by. m., Denver, A. A. Fidler, Haines. Ore.; The Jester, br h., Moses Thatcher, Logan, Utah; Lady Garland, b. m., Jim Kirby, agent, Boise, Ida.; Pf jester's Lynwood, s. g., Canncn and Cotnpton, Penngrove, Cal.; Song Sparrow, ch. m., W. C. Stefl The Dalles, Ore.; Lin wood Mack, George G. Smith, Logan. Utah; Kentucky Hall, br. g., Ezra Thompson, Salt Lake City; The Corsair, br. s., C. W. Hoffman, Bozeman, Mont.; Golden State, b. g., H. E. Blackwell. Rocklin. Cal.; Sea Maid, br. m.. W. IL Williamson, Boise, Ida.; Anita H, bl. m.. Lew Chapman, Boise. Ida.; Al McK, b. s. J. A. Walla Walla, Wash.; A. R, G.f Bush, b h., Joe F. McGuire, Denver. Colo.; Klldare, b. g., Ted Burch, agent, Denver, Colo. 2i25 Pace $300. Tex O, b. h., S. M. Peterson, Ephralm, Utah; Miss Electrite, ch. m., Mart Martenson, Mayfield, Utah; George bl. Moses Patch, h., Thatcher. Logan, Utah; The Boadler, b. m., Mose Thatcher, Logan, Utah; Queen Butte, br. m., R. Porter, Salt Lake City; Daisv Direct, s. m., Ruth Williams, Blackfoot, Ida.; Miss Eileen, bl. m., Jim Kirby, Boise, Ida.; Vide McGregor, agent, d. 8.. .feter w eooer, Hailey, Ida.; Brown Peter, br. g., Young and Harris, Salt Lake City; Ted S, b. g., E. Strong, Montpelier. Ida.; Ed Lewis, r. s., Ed Lewis, Afton, Wyo.; Montpelier, b. g., J. R. Neilson, Twin Falls, Ida.; Jim Donnley, b. g., H. E. Blackwell. Rocklin. Cal.; Teddy McGregor, bl. g., L,. J. Furgason, Maid, Baker, Ore.; bl. m.. W. H. Williamson,Nampa Boise, Ida.; W. II. Williamson, Boise, Ginger, s. g., Ida.; Miss Spokane, b. m., John Gem-bil- l, Wash.; Oro Say, c. g., HemetSpokane, Stock farm, Hemet, Cal.; Bob Jr.. b. s.; Allerton Fitzsimmons, brothers. Sugar City. Ida: Allerton Direct, br. h., Joe b.F. h.McGuire, Denver, s., Ted Burch, Colo.; Zombrino, agent, Denver, Colo.; Cecil C, ch. m., W. O. Compher, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.; bl. colt. W. O. Compher, Harry Black, br. h., Colo.; Wells, Cheyenne W. O. Compher, CheyenneNosey, Wells, Colo.; King Hal. Tyra E. Harrison, Havre, Mont.; Billy Patch, Tyra E. Morrison, Ha vre, Mont.; Fern Lad, E. J. Sartain, Havre, Mont.8 2 il8 Pace 50o. Helen Zedo. b. m., John Bitton, Jr., Midvale, Utah; Jim Stewart, br. s.. Will Williams, Blackfoot, Ida.; Linnie C, b. g., Cannon and. Compton, Penngrove, Cal.; Bonnie Quinn, b. m., Owen Qulnn, Loleta, Cal.; Silver Slivers, b. ., L. G. Strong. Montpelier, Ida.; Toffee, b. m., Fred Seubert, Butte, Mont.; Oregon Hal, Hamilton brothers, Sugar b. m., W. Ida.; Lady City, H. Murry, Havre, Mont. Goo-Go- 2:S0 Trot game not lonjjr ajo Pitcher Mays of Boston aimed a hall at Cap McBrlde of that might have laid him Washington cold if it had bounded off his head, aa Mays appeared to have planned It. McBrlde In a fury of resentment threw his bat at Mays, thus Instituting a new practice atnons players and one that may hecomo popular if the "bean ball" Is permitted to continue. Clark Griffith declared a short while bark sore that he and his boyn were roocI and at the pitchers who tried to "bean balls," and threaten them with Griff declared that the next time a used a bean ball on ono of his pitcher men he would Instruct the same to throw his bat at the foreolns pitcher him quiverwith every hope of laying in the dust. Oriff announced this ing in a loud, determined way eo that everyon might know about it, and then IN Washington-Bosto- n thertt shortly followed the incident. In the course of which Sam Ag.Tiew smacked Griffith- a smart very unrap on the jaw. This was all course, fortunate and reprrettable, otwhere so especially in WashingtonIt may brlnff many ladies attend, but about a settlement of the bean ball business that could b had In no other way. 's If a pitcher is to aim a ball at a head and have poor control for an alibi there Is no reason why a batter can't swing his bat so vigorously that It slips out of his hands, bounces off the pitcher's crock and then declare that he's very porry it occurred. Players with an unsual Rift at miant be picked up in the bushes and the bean ball pitchers. ued All of ayalnst from this might finally remove the Kamo the bean ball practice. It Is popular with neither tan nor player. Mays-Mc-Bri- de - bat-tor- bat-sllngi- ng s, Tire Nine. Events. o, 5500. Worthy Maid, ch. m., C. b.T. Ward, h.. Mart Denver, Colo.; Del Hastings, Ben T., br. Martenson, Mayfield, Utah; g.. A. A, Fidler Haines, Ore.; Hall bay s.. Will Williams, Blaokfoot, Ida.; Lady Garland, b. m., Jim Kirby, Boise, Ida,; Pfister's Lynwood, agent, s. g., Cannon and Compton, Penngrove, Cal.; Volo Maid, oh. m., James P. Hansen, Salt Lake City; Beirne Allertonian, b. h., James P. Hansen. Salt Lake City; Golden State, b. g., H. E. Blackwell, Rocklin, Cal.; B. & H., bl. g., H. E. Blackwell Rocklin, Cal.; Sea Maid, br. Boise, Ida.: m., W. li. Williamson, J. "W. Golden, Walla Baby Sally, bl. m., Walla, Wash.; A. R. G.. b. h., Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo.; Klldare, b. h g., Ted Burch, agent, Denver, Colo.; Fern Lad, E. J. Sartain, Havre, Mont. 2.10 Pace $500. Delmas, s. g., A. A. Fidler, Haines, Ore.; Helen Zedo, b. m., John Bitton, Jr., Midvale, Utah.; Emmeline Dillon, b. m., A. F. Conners, Santa Rosa, Cal.; May Davis, ch. m., Budd Davis. Caldwell, Ida.; Armadillo, bl. m., Jo3 Hub?r, Bozeman. Mont.; Elizabeth Hal, b. m.. C. II. Strong, Montpelier, Ida.; Harold Welcome, b. s., G. A. Lincoln, Keati""., Ore.; Belle W., br. m.. C. F. Westrcpe. Provo, Utah; Josie Knight, g. m., H. Dinman, Rexburg, Ida.; Van Scyckle Warren Dennis, Rexburg, Ida.; Red Rock, ch. g., Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo.; Haltamont, b. a.. H. M. Todd, Great Falls. Mont.; Maurice S., b. g., O. L. Trimer. Great Falls, Mont.; King Bond, b s., E. C. Lewis, Calgary, Alta. 2.1T Trot 9500. Amy McKinney. bl m.. A.. A. Fidler, g., Haines, Ore.; KentuckyLakHall, tr. Sis Ezra Thompson, Salt City: Meridian, s. m., Elmo Haggorty, Afton, Joa Huber, Wyo.; D. J. Burk b. Bozeman, Mont.; The Corsair, br. ., C. W. Boffman, Mont.; Anita H bl. m.. Lew Chapman, Boise, Id.v; Alllc Say, b. m., Hemet stock farm, Hemet. Cal. 2.30 Pace $60O. Tex O., b. h., S. M. Peterson, Eoh-raiUtah; Miss Electric, ch, m., Mart Martenson, Mayfield. Utah; Dolley Patch, b. m., Moses Thatcher, Logan, Utah; Queen Butte, br. m, II. Porter, Salt Lake City; Daisy Direct, b. m.. Ruth Williams. Blackfoot. Ida.; Miss Eileen, bl. m.. Jim Kirby, agent, Boise, Ida.; Linnie C, c. g.. Cannon & Compton, Penngrove, Cal.; Patreress. t. m., J. P. McConnell, Santa Rosa, Col.; Vide McGregor, b. s.. O. Y. Evans, Salt Lake Peter Junior, b. City: Valentine Robin-hooSamantha Webber, Halley, Ida.; Hans-jn, b. m., James P. Salt I ake Lewis, r. s., Ed Lewis, Afton, City; EdDan L., b. g., William Higby, Wyo.; Far West, Utah; Jim Donnley, b. ff., 11. E. Blackwell, Rocklin, Cal.; Nampa Maid, bl. m., W. H. Williamson, Boise. Ida.; Ginger, s. g.. W. H. Williamson. Boise, Ida,; Miss Spokane, "b. m., John Gembill, Spokane, Wash.; Oro Say, c. g., Hemet stock farm. Hemet, Cal.; Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr., Hamilton Brothers, Ma-hon- e, TIIOLLEY LKAGIj'K. Standing: of the Clubs. W. I A. Pet. .13 3 .18 4 .T65 Salt Lake CleaningBicycle Supply . . . ,..102 r6 .706 .625 United States Tire ri 4- -- f Todajr'i Game. LevrlN 4-- d, "60" v. 4 Bicycle Supply field. Umpire H. John- Municipal Scorer W. ion. U. S. Tire vi. S. I.. Cleaner Walker's field. Umpire Leonard. Seorer Adams. f -- Ifo-Twpool- 4-4- - V -f-f schedule should TODAY'S some good baseball In bring thi league when the Lewis "66'' club Trolley and the Bicycle Supply club gel on Municipal grounds. Th4 together last time that the twon teams met, th Bikers won with a and are planning on repeatingmargin the 6am program today. The new league leaders are going at a great pace and oui will fight hard to keep the victory they of the Bikers' fists. Whatever is th outcome of the game, however, there is small doubt that the fans will see a fast and Interesting contest. Thorp or McMurrln will pitch for the Lewil nine with Dutch Hanson catching and Midgley and Lindsley will work for th Bicycle Supply nine. In store A tough battle is for th United States Tire team and the Sail Lake Cleaners when they tangle thii morning on Walker's field. There Is a good deal of keen rivalry between thes clubs and both are inxious to Improve in the EacB their standing use practically league. club will the same lineup as was used last week. Peterson oi Sherrill and West will be the points men for the Tire team and Harris and Cowan will form the battery for th Cleaners. six-ru- Sugar City, Ida.; Windsor Direct, b, m., Mike Penrose, Windsor, Colo.; AN lerton Direct, br. h., Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo.; Cecil C. ch. m., W. O Compher, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.; Harry Black, bl. colt, W. O. Compher, Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 'Pact 2.20 fSOO. George Patch, bl. h., Moses Thatcher, Logan, Utah.; The Boadley. b. h., Mosei Thatcher, Logan, Utah; Daisy Direct g. m., Ruth Williams, Blackfoot, Ida.) Bonnie Quinn, b. m., Owen Quinn, Loleta. Cal.; Brown Peter, br. g.. Young fe Salt Lake Ted S., b. Harris, E. Strong, Montpelier,City; Teddy Ida.; bl. g., L. J. Furgason, Baker, Ore.; Mattie MoK., bl. m., J. M. Floyd, Walla Walla, Wash.; Oregon Hal, b. Hamilton Brothers, Sugar City, Ida.J Windsor Direct, b. m., Mike Penrose Windsor. Colo.; Zombrino, b. h. s.. Tea Burch agent, Denver, Colo.; Moggy, br, h. , W. O. Compher, Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 2.24 Trot K0O. Worty Maid., ch. m. C. T. Ward, Den ver, Colo.; Del Hastings, b. h.. Marl Martenson, Utah; Amy Mcbl. Mayfield, m., A. A. EMdler, Haines Kinney, Ore.; The Jester, br. h., Moses Thatchen. Logan, Utah.; Lady Garland, b. Kirby, agent, Boise, Idaho; Pfles ter's Lynwotfd, s. g., Cannon & Compton, Penngrove, Cal., Song Sparrow, ch, m., W. C. Stefl, The' Dalles, Ore.; Y Mack, George C. Smith, Loj?an Utah; Kentucky Hall, br. g., Ezn Salt Lake City; The Thompson, b. s., C, W. Hoffman, Bozeman, Mont.; Golden States, b. g., H. E. Black well, Rocklin, Cal.; B. & II., bl. ?., J, A. Bush, Walla Walla, Wash.; A. R. b. h., Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo. Klldare, b. h. g., Ted Burch, agrent, Denver, Colo. Mc-Gregg- m-Ji- m In-wo- Cor-sal- Trot $500. 2.10 Pace ?500. 2.11 d, Amy McKinney. bl. m , A. A. Fidler. Haines, Ore.; Sis Meridian, s. ro., Elmd Haggerty. Afton, Wyo.; D. J. Burk, b, Mont.; Th g., Joe Huber, C.Bozeman, W. Hoffman, Bozebr. s., Corsair, man. Mont.; Tom Smith. W. H. Williamson. Boise. Ida.; Dr. Wayo, b. s A. R. Porter, Portland, Ore. Helen Zedo, b. m. John Bitton, Utah; Jim Stewart, br. s., Will Williams, Blackfoot, Ida.; Miss Eileen, bl. h., Jim s.Kirby, agent, Boise. Ida.j Linnie C, g.. Cannon & Compton, Penngrove, Cal. Prince Wllks, b. g Paris, Ida.; Silver SIiv John Bateman, G. ers, r.C. s., L. b. Strong, Montpelier, s., J. F. Splcer, Direct, Ida.; Utah: Toffee, b. m.. Fred Seubert, Butte, Mont. le, Og-de- r YouVe Welcome at any Gun Club There's a hearty welcome and plenty of fun awaiting you at every gun club. TRAPSHOOTING is the king of sports and your ardent trapshooter is the "Prince of Good Fellows." Go out your skill at try "the clays" and enjoy the game that develops real men. to-d- ay Booklet, "Th Sport Alluring" Free E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company Wilmington, m, a - BATTLING HARD FOR BIG FAI BREAK RECORD Balkllne billiards has a new apostle and, atrange as It may appear, he comes from Australia. Anyone who Is pessimistic aa to the future of the balkllne game in this country will speedily be J convinced to the contrary after a few minutes conversation with R. B. Benjamin, manager of Champion Willie Iloppe. Coming to this country two season ago in charge of Melbourne Inman, world's champion at English billiards, Benjamin toured the country with tha famous Britisher and Willie Iloppe. It was on this tour he got an insight into the wonderful skill of the American champion and as soon as Inman re-- ; turned home he signed with Hoppe, The result was one of the most successful tours in the history of the v-1 game. With Koji Yamada as his parthunner, Iloppe appeared in over two dred exhibitions, the trip extending as far as Honolulu. Hoppe's work on thisa tour was phenomenal, as he had grand average of 53 for 66,000 points. Has Greater Possibilities. Commenting on the feats performed by the champion, Benjamin said: "I do not think anyone knows what Hoppe is capable of with the exception of and 1 do not believe he has by himself any means reached the height of his Walter Johnson, Jr., and a New One of His Father. career." "In Connecticut after Willie had made a big run on his second turn at a Walter Johnson. Jr., is said to inherit ly celebrated smoke. It Is probable one fault to correct very the table 1 said to him. 'Why don't you great deal from his father In a base that he has In young twirlers, lack of conmake a big run from the pot?" ball way and has already shown It In common "All right." responded the champion, spite of his trol, as he has often In private peryoung years. The picture formances 1 will run the game "tomorrow before his mother's callers night out." The next night at Hartford he appearing herewith is the first to show beaned some of the spectators and been him in uniform about to step out to taken from the box. ran 400 points. On another occasion the party by the slab. The picture of Papa Johnson Is his an one and shows as well as Walter, Jr.. recently celebrated his most recent get oatchlng a train at 9.28waacould 8.10 when second birthday, entertaining the chilever had made the wonadditional match. It other he any was notified of this fact. "You dren of the Washington ball players. derful ease and grace of his moveHoppe go to the hotel and pack mymethings All the young people stepped up and ments. In spite of very occasional and wished Walter on unusually successful slumps, Walter Johnson is gathering in for and have a taxi waiting season. I will make the train," said Hoppe. victories and will have as a seathe There can be no doubt that Walter, son this year as he has hadgood with wonderful speed Playing yet. New York marvel scored his 40o points Jr., Inherits much of his father's pitchWalter Js.'s mother was a daughter In 48 mtnutes and caught the train ing wizardry and particularly his Just- - of Congressman Roberts of Nevada. with 9 minutes to spare. Yamada Seldom Wins. to Yamada, tha Hoppe never let down to win only a little Jap being able few of their games. Once Yamada waa fast and it looked as if he would going win. He needed only a few points and whispered to Benjamin. "If he Hoppe misses I will beat him." The Japa ran out with mijwed and break of 99. Hoppe Tnere seems no limit to his possibilities and Manager Benjamin is convinced that balkllne as played by nPHE hardest blow that the University of Colorado football eleven has to the gamecaroms. Hoppe is a more attractive n sustained this year, according to word from Boulder, Colo., is word rethan spectators As for Hood, he believes that the- ceived from Walter for 1916, that he has decided to Spring, captain-ele2 far the best ever riepame is 0 to Harvard law school next fall. Spring- is not only a veteran of long vised and willbynot pay any attention to the other forms of play which rrom standing on the team, but. his exceptional ability has made him one or the time to time arc being suggested. n linesmen in the conference, and his absence from tackle will Next season Honpe will tour with Chick" Peterson of St. Charley a gap which the new coach will find difficult to fill. former am- leaveThe Wrlsrht of Han Francisco,luls. death of an uncle recently left Spring- in possession of funds, part Jake and ateur champion. Younsr Jake. of which had been Schaeffer. In sitcninsr uo Young designated to his use in going through law school. The of the debt he i Iloppetois repaying some football star scnaerrer. owed wizard Jake player had expected to finish at Colorado next year, then go Hoppe adattributes most of his skill to the to back Harvard, but under the rules in effect at that institution he must vice he received from the elder Schaef-fe- r and so will take his son under attend two years in order to qualify for his degree. hla win?. Through relations in the east, who have played on the Harvard team, VounK Fchaeffer already has shown on the road Spring has been able to make arrangements whereby he will win a place Kreat skill and a season with Champion Hoppe should put htm staff this fall, and next year he hopes to obtain cloe to the champion In the ranking aon the Harvard ascoaching one of the assistant coaches. of the great billiard masters. regular place While at Harvard he intends to make a close study of the plays which If they prevent the trouble from either the Crimson will use, and he will then send these out to Colorado for use or of the Silver and Gold squad. bodywho spreadingso through the whole to those provinsr discouraging are fighting It as to make them let Spring will remain at Boulder long enough this fall to help Coach down the bars. Evans whip the men into preliminary shape, the late opening of the eastern Many a college athletic committee, school making his attendance there before September 28 unnecessary. has come out within the last decadfl betIs It not wtlh the question whether ter (having found sinners who have lied about their previous records) to BEAN-BAL- L WILL, abandon all hope of the money menace out of collegekeeping because athletics, "BEAN-BA- T" such legislation as they attempt has Induced certain individuals into falsehoods to conceal their shortcomings. If It were only the sporting man whom legislation against were necessary preventative It would be a simple now the athletic club, matter, but it is golf club, tennis club, the colleges, individuals and sometimes philanthropic even the schools. A club wishes to give an attractive tournament. To make the tournament attractive to spectators, as well as club members, certain stars are an essential. These stars cannot come because they are not wealthy gentlemen of leisure and something must be done for them. Yet these men on club committees are not desirous of ruining the amateur standing of the sport but the pressure is great. his younger brother. An uncle might pay the expenses of his nephew, but when we go outside the ranks of relationship we come against cases like this. A college graduate without a son of hi.H own takes a to a boy of fourfancy teen or fifteen and wlnhes to give him an education. The boy is not an athlete or a ball player and nobody objects. But the case In another way. The man Isput attracted by the athletic ability of the boy and wishes to see that displayed In college ranks and pays the boy's expenses to accomplish this. The collegians: of a certain town organize the University club, and that Universends two or three boys ansity club ot college. nually How will those boys be selected for scholarship or for athletic ability or for the two combined? Homeone founds a scholarship and provides that It shall go to a man of some preparatory school who Is proficient In sports as well as studies. even any Altogether we find that exreasonable legislationand becomes we have by complicated tremely no means am yet reached the solution of our difficulties- LEWIS HITTERS RACE ENTRIES SAYS EXPERT Early Eligibility Rules May Help to Throw Some AddiAustralian Says Young tional Light on How These Conditions Can Best Bo Wizard Has Not Yet Dealt With in Prospective Future Legislation. Reached Zenith. TRYING TO AVOID COMMERCIALISM Walter Johnson, Jr., ITas Plenty of Smoke, Too, But He's a Bit Wild Yet i Delawrro Plan your vacation include a visit to ar the Du Pont School on Young's Million Dol- lar pier' ac Atlantic to Trap-shootin- n l-- teP?' Gty,N.J. n, |