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Show SCHOLZ LEADS BRILLIANT TRACK ARRAY IN OLYMPIC TRYOUT; RECORDS BROKEN 6M4 kt WFVWfc TttCWfcUE. WOwi MUCH Tb TG IS V.vr TOI er er . SCHOLZ SENSATION. The world's record feat that stood cut brlghUy against this vivid background of athletic achievement were up by Jackson Scbolx, veteran hung New York Athletic club (printer, who established a new mark of 21 seconds flat, and J. Coard Taylor, a club njate and former intercollegiate champion, who created a new mark of 48 seconds for the run. Sharing the glory with Taylor waa Bay Kobertson of the Boston A. A., who was given another trial after he had failed to place In the eastern tryout at New lorn last Saturday and came back to win his heat and eyual Taylor s remarkable time. Scholz, whose comeback to form has been an outstanding feat of the yeitV, was the brightest of the meet's stars, for he also won two trials in the Olymplo time of 10 seconds and In one of them conquered Charley Paddock, 'California filer and Olympic 3E STReVXGU- HINKLK HOT WMH& 19,000-met- WE Vwoft-X- V H, V.V PUT, ttt A HUMAN TT.EL SOtifcM Y- H TTIN.C TO. vHt - I Mo-- e n rno xi k cciiiM,. J . ""v""'" III A AmcW r IA I mli ii i I I ii TtOFLE OF TUYS i i s 1 two a, 3Lr OOVXH rvvw MAX vuat HSr$T I CHrvN- K 6JM WHO viaki winning THtB)TT VAeVV. SofcE SWS FTT i"1" tKj iru-- TWt KkCt." - oaTS" u- v rmitwr CwrH(i tor. ckiprr fiuntie k.aAe HHi C- I iO , u er e, ' Pole-vau- LARSON FAILS TO QUALIFY. Ind.-- , er er reeord-eqnai-l- .... 6-- '. J0?', ia one-fe- S- er .1-- h, er er B win-tie- . Th WINS WALK. walk (final) Won by Harvey R. Hlnkle, iNr York City; Oharlea Foster, Detroit, second: A. W. Bell, Jr., Boston, third; R. Q. Wilson, Huston, fourth. Time, 4 minutes i seconds, Running hop, step and Jump (six qualify fur finals) ilart Wilson, California, 4t feet i liuhes; Mack Kee-blMissouri, 43 feet 10 inches; Paul Courtols, New York, 45 feet 104 inches; Marvin Graham, Kansas university, 43 (est 9Si inches; Homer Martin. Chicago, 44 feet I Inches; Albert Washington, Chicago, 45 feet . 8 Inches, lt (ten qualify for finals) B. it. Owen, - Pennsylvania; CM If.; Dames, Hollywood, Harry Smith, San Diego, Calif; Charles Biekmore, Southern California; James K. Brookpr, Michigan; a 8. Scholpp, Yale; Ralph Bpearow, Oregon; Marie Kansas State Teachers' McKowan, college; & E. Meyers, Chicago; Hahln W. Oarr, Hill school. Qualifying hedght, 12 feet 6 lnchea. Running high Jump (nine qualify for finals) K. J. Juday, Fort Wayne, Henry Ooggeshall, Los Angeles; Tom Poor, Kansas university; J. R. S. Russell, University of Chicago; Campbell, Minnesota: H. M. Osbom, New T. Brown. York; Chicago; Ieroy J. Harold Moody, Boston; Thomas Halloran, New York. Qualifying helKtit. tie at 6, feet 1H inches. run (nine to qualify for flnals)-John N. Walter, Harvard; William B. Richardson, Stanford; Marry C. Morrow, Iowa; Ray Ixxlge, 8. C Oregon Agricultural college; Knck, Penn State; Richard R. Mcintosh, Stanford; Oeorge Marsters, champion. Georgetown; Ray Watson, Chicago: L. A. Brown, best time, SETS NEW RECORD. Philadelphia I Watters. 1 minute 61 seconds m.., i. Ul JLUViJIB, , ( IllWa Willi tlUIUCO.I ..,,.. toever "! of array soiinters gathered wuiiam oaiiiorma, w.uieiat, aether In this country, Bchola fairly '"ches; flew over the stadium track, which wheISf,1' was lightning fast under Ideal Georgia Tech, 182 feet 1 inches; conditions. His time over "am 7 Healey, B.Andover academy, 181 Oberst, Notre Dame, Inches; distance clipped the tenth of a second off tne world's 17 feet 44 Inches; F. Schlldauer, 177 feet IH Inches; Charle sat only two weeks aeo by Kriu llnols, Wilson, Iowa university crack, who Laton, Pomona college. 175 feet tVi today showed his versatility by star- Inches. run. HUBBARD LEADS JUMP. ring In the Paddock, who finished only fourth Running broad Jump (six qualify for In hi test and second Michigan, was Included among tomorrow's fi- 25final) UeHart Hubbard, feet inch; E. O. Courdln. Dornalists only by special decision of W. 1 S3 inches; feet Mass., chester, the judges, came back to show his A, inches; Comlns, Yale, 23 feet e the speed in won 13 feet William Dowling, Georgetown, his heat trials, In which he inches; Paul Boren. California, seconds, equaling 3 handily in 21 the record he had held until it was iS feet IT 23Inches; Albert Rose, PennInohes. feet beaten by Wilson a, the Iowa City sylvania, hammeY (six Throwing Olympic tryouts men qualify for finals) S. M. J. PADDOCK DEFEATED. 10 1B feet Inches; New York, Paddock's defeat was one of the Jack Merchant. San Francisco. 163 sensations of the day, for, besides feet 8 inches: F. I. Tottell, Boston, In semifinal the Scholi heat, trailing 101 feat 7 Inches; W. A. Jackson, U. e winch one loraer won oy a S. Armr, 161 feet 10H Inches; James yard, the Pacific coast flash was be151 feet hind Keither Lloyd of Southern Cali- McBachner, C.SanF. Francisco,New York, Gates, inches; fornia, and Chester Bowman, Syra- 54 150 Inches. feet 84 cuse university star. Only speed dash (twelve to qualify Inches separated Lloyd, Paddock and Newark, Bowman, however, and the judges for finals) Loren Mnrchlson, Lloyd. Southern Califordecided to admit the Callfornlan to N. Chester nia: Syracuse; Bowman, considerathe final test after brief U A. heat Jackson Schols, (New York; tion. In his previous B. Chaeney, rtuancK just UUBCU UUl VtVOIK rill, Clark, Johns Hqpkins; J. Charle W. of Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate Howard pavn college: r.hamninn. Paddock, Los Angeles; Georg L. Hill, colAnother champion met defeat In Pennsylvania: O. A. Gray, Butler dash when Alf Leconey, lege; J. Alfred Icony, Philadelphia; the Albert former intercollegiate sprint king, Frank Huasey. New York; Best Loren Murchison, the na- Washington, Chicago. vanquished time, eoonds. tional titleholder, in the semifinals. Scholi and Paddock. 10 Frank Hussey, sensational New York school boy, came close to nipping Murchison with a brilliant closing TRYOUTS PLEASE spifrt and by finishing third clinched OLYMPIC MENTOR his place among the seven stars who will fight It out tomurrow in the finals. By LAWSON ROBERTSON. flash witnessed the The Olymplo Team most consistent brilliancy of the meet, Head Coach American Of 1924. for victors In all four heata eclipsed the Olympic record time of 21 (Copyright, 1524. by King Features seconda Besides Schols and his Syndicate, Inc.) world's record performance, the BOSTON, Jon 13, Th outlook for were Paddock, Murchison ando American conquest In the Olympic Fred Lovejov of the New York in Paris is more brilliant toformer Cornell captain combatsthan club, It has been at any time night and uHercoIlegta.te champion of 1923. slnoa plans were mad for the assemteam. our FIELD EVENTS DIM. of bling The elimination battles which took in the Performance afternoon with place this brought about hurdles also were unusually fine Orin-nel, some world' smashing time marks, three western stars Taylor of contest and of wonderful Iowa spirited and Krookins and Coulter all bettering the Olympic record of proved that In thi year of 1S34 we are fleld events of In the what may prove to be Feats 64 seconds. possessed failed to meaaur up to the high the greatest team we ever sent into athletic honstandard set In track events, although the battle for world' the Olymplo record for the discus ors. Pope, Qua throw was bettered by Not even the most optimistic of Illinois A. C, with a toss of 150 feet those who sised up the chances of our 10 Inches, and also by his team- squad predicted the thing that happlate pened this afternoon. mate, Tom Lleb, who hurled tne HubInches. 148 feet 8 le Hart But now that they have happened, bard, Michigan negro star, jumped the load of worry as to th outcome inch in his first trial, has been lifted from many of u, and 15 feet a brilliant leap that stood unequaled If America doe not triumph In Paris the rest of the afternoon. will have tut one excuse to offer. Most favorites had little difficulty we W were beaten by And that Is remaining In the offight, but several reccird smashers." world's triumphs In the veterans, heroes fractured The boys quit a few of a while the fell .wayside by past, this anernoon crop of younger stars, including a the records themselves events and If bad number of kcauo! boy sensations, in the elimination not the track for does soften weather wept to the fore. Notable among those failing to qualify were Jake Saturday It Is quite likely that some the onbefore Tom fall A. A. and other marks may Drlscoll of the Boston Campbell of the New York A. C.wit-In slaught of the wonderful athlete who are competing here, run, which also the nessed upsets when Booannan, Vir-of SCHOLZ IS FLASH. C. S. Cochran ginia star, andwere Th whirlwind speed displayed by shut out. Ban Francisco tJchoU of the New York AthJackson "Ph iimmarY! t club, the remarkable "comeback'' (six men to letic Putting of Charlie Paddock, : qua' rv for finals) .Clarence Houser. Southern Califor- - performance of Charles R. Brookins of of Iowa and the startUnlversit" the u. incnes: itaipn nTii, 4T ret ll1 ling time made by J. Coard Taylor of Hilla, priceton. 49 feet; Norman AnA. c. ana K. A. Robert New York 48 feet the derson. Southern California, Btanford, son of the Boston A. A., means that t inches-214 Glenn Hartranft, we will have little to fear in Paris 49 feet Inches; C. A. C. Rnstman, when we go lnt th sprint and short Harvard, 47 feet 1 inches; Untenant H. B. liversedge, U. 8. N 47 feet distance events. complained of an ailing Inches. , for legPaddock but ran like a greyhound just the Throwing the discus (six qualify 150" seems to have all of his same. He finals) Augustus Pope, Chicago, 1920 lb both the 100 feet 10 4 Inches; Thomas J. Lefh, brilliant speed of too meter events. 8 141! meter and th feet inches; Charles Chicago, Rchola proved himself to be a won Ashton. New York, 144 feet T Inches; Clarenra Houser, (Southern California, der ot wonder. Ho has durability, 142 feet S Inches: Glenn Hartranft, wonderful burnt of speed In both the Stanford. 141 feet 8" Inches; C. O. Car- - 100 and the 320, and when he cracked LUTS .wMms penter. Harvard, lag foot I Inches. hurdles (four qualify for finals Charles R. Brooklins, Iowa: Ivan Riley, Chicago; O. Taylor, Grtn-neC V. Coulter, Iowa. Best time, , ... Taylor, S3 seconds. er rs Alh-letl- 400-me- 4 1- -4 S- er - record-breaki- 1 1- -4 i 1- -4 V? MA. WE WNS R tS tSCAJntS er CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jun IS. (Br Press. ) American th Associated hopes of another international track ud field triumph in th 1924 Olym-pl- o mn at Pari wr rained to high pitch today when th pick of Unci Sam' athletes, competing In the preliminaries of the final trjouU at the Harvard itadiura, smashed two world record in on of the moat remarkable exhibition of Ipeed and brawn ever witnessed In a single meet. Sensational performances la nearly every event exceeded the'expectatlons of the most ardent Tenkee supportv ers, No better proof o( the brilliant call-tiof today's tests can be given thafi the fact that elven periorautnues bettered present Olympic records, while three others equaled International standards. omicm YfELV v i-s- Two World's Times Shattered, One by Scholz Trials and the Other by Tay-lo- r . in and Robertson, in 400-MetRun; Eleven Olympic Records Equaled and Bettered. 200-Met- SHOOT IT ALL THE GUMPS th world' record of 21 US by running the 320 in 31 o he proved conclu sively that he Is on of the fastest men the running track ever .has known. rr Nothing was more gratifying more pleasing than th showing made in the 480 meter run. It was our belief that w were a bit weak in that event. Yet both Taylor and Robert son brok th world's record of 43 which ha stood for twelv year. HUBBARD JUMPS WELL. D Hart Hubbard gladdened our hearts when he jumped a fraction of an Inch fceyond the mark and came within a few Inches ol mashing the existing record. made the distance of his first Jump and had he made a sincere tn afterward he miht have beaten th world's mark for that sort of leap. I don't believe that we ever had ii America a greater collection of pole vau Iters than appeared In th stadium this afternoon. A distance of 13 feet 8 Inches qualified and the men who did qualify seemed to have little difficulty clearing th top figure. Tomorrow, when they aeltl down to the final, I feel certain that some of the boy will (how vault that will be astonishing. Nothing great was accomplished In the matter of discu throw, javelin throw and the shot put and hamraar throws. Nothing usually doe happen on elimination day In those vnt. But tha perfarmena showed that if pressed to the limit they eonld toss the welphts for distances indefinitely beyond those they reached this afternoon. All In all, the boys exhibited In brilliant fashion and the first of the two all nf days of tryouts has convinced us that we will send to ' Paris the greatest collection of track and field Rthlete that ever battled under th Stars and Stripes. twenty-five-fo- ot Huo-bar- PENN OARSMEN TO ROW AT OLYMPIC Utah Man Will Be T an Official at Olympics. PROFESSOR: T L Game Viking-Ogde- n at d SCHEDULE. vs. Ogdeh at ' East Vikings high fleld; referee, A. Craven. Caledonians vs. Rangers at Caledonia fleld, Seventh South and Sixth West streets; referee, John Donaldson. .Salt Lake vs. Rover at fair grounds; referee, J. H. Bedgeley. All games called at 5:30 p. m. - stk. 1 Chll-how- Ran-coc- (ns rr 1 IVronto-fleadfn- BufHle-BalUne- r - Turf Results, Entriet . ' alistV FIGHT SLATTERY thirds rcd; Go X Next I NiBW YORK. Jun 13. Georges Carpentler of France will meet Jimmy Flattery of Buffalo In a bout at Buffalo on August 4. C. J. Murray, manager of th Queanaberry A. C. of that city announced today. Stipulation provide that the French man fight no other opponent except Gene Tunney befor th Slattery battle. S Hilly Orbson," manager of Tunnev, American In a anstatement Issued after Murray' nouncement said that tentative arfor a fllteen-roun- d I rangements fight In y between Tunney and I at th Yankee stadium or Polo under grounds 'promotion of James Johnston, had been agreed upon at a ronierence late today with VTancols Descampa, manager of Carpentler, and Professor Walter A. Kerr of the that formal article would be ilgncd an Monday. will be a member University of Utah The two annonneementt followed a of the Pari American Olympic execuof indecision during which lies- period tive committee. professor Kerr's hesitated over prrrposltlont membership on the committee Is due camps made by Murray, Ulbson and promot to the actlylty of William Ti. Day, d battle a memwr of the Intermountatn A. A. era who offered a ' with Toung Htrlbllng at Newark. V. executive committee, who recomThe fUrlbllng bout, whltm iescamp mended to Frederick W. Rublen. secwas to have derided upon, reported retary f the National A. A. U., that .hut which Gibson threatened to Wong Mr. Kerr represent the lntermountoln by appealing to th New York Athletic section. the grounds of a "Professor Kerr will be in Psris commission upon held until contract, could not shortly after the first of July with a prior Rfter the Hlatterr flarhls Tunny party of Utah studnnt and educators, if Xeaoampa holds and to the agreement and planned to visit the games as a Gibson and Murray declare he spectator: tout confirmation of his ap- which . pointment on the executive commit- has made. tee, which came yesterday morning, TORK. Vrren NHW Jun lJ.-give him an active part in the Inter- tint, Chilean lightweight, and Rocky national afvent. Professor Kerr Is Kansas or Hurralo artisigned today chairman of the eligibility commitfifteen-roun- d match at the tee at the university, which passes cles for a C. on June &0. Thl Is A Queensboro hpon the fitness of students to particithe first of a series of lightweight pate in athletic and other university elimination matches to determine a activities. logical challenger for Benny Leonard. i mid-Jul- tweive-roain- A.ul Donna Panta 100 (tlurn), $2.07. third. Time, :S Sfl. ArtoUe. Fraucaa Vlrtnrla asd Bruohllda alao ran. gink race, one mil and a aixteenib Opulrnt in) (Wood), $5.70. t3.S) and $2.70. won liteutenant doionol vr (JOlllai. S4.in and A.ai, Wntvood tin (Corny, Miaa 5. ran), $a W), third. Tim. 1: Mail, llnnoee. Tula, Kollad (Told. fa-eonrTender gcth. Bands ef flaaaur and Tha archer alao ran. Bcvenia race, one mile and aeventr rardi - Vrttlt Folilfilaa So (WllllimBI. $11. SO, won: Post Oispatrh 104 jr. 31) and (Blliat, $20.00 and 15.10. aocond; ancj free 110 narwy). $2.80. third. Time. 1:42 mill! Hernndua, Ulstrex Xlary. Bwirt Water, Offaprini, AaaB and Bortj guud alao ran. , BOSTOV. Jun 11 Frank Moody nf England won the decision over Jock Malone of St Paul In a alow Reported to Be Excel- WINNING ,f lent for Fly Fishing. N Well-stock- ed merous a fishing, th x (tart in, 102,Bt1 Vera ' 1(. noailrentira 10R, Panlina l'V 112, tomorrow. All itreama are clear and low, and th will be able to start tha aenson without th usual handicap of roily water. Sales of license have been heavy, and with tb opening; coming on Sun- - ' aay it i expected tnat th number of devotee who take advantage of th first day will break all th rec ords. While they ara.far outnumbered by trout flshera, many persons ax g to go to Utah lak and other waters tn quest of bass. Condition are favorable for good catches ot this fish, according to sua fish and gam department reports. Jack Tlngey, chief deputy In th fish and gam department, returned last evening from a rather extended tour of th headwater of soma of th He report that there largeAtrearras., I more water In th upper Weber and upper Prtrvo than tn th tower reaches of thee stream, which are, In a senae, th main fishing ground within easy reach of fslt Lake, Ogden and similarly sltnated cities, Thl condition should make for fath vorably fly flehlng, provided devotee of the fly get on the banks befor th user of salmon egg and other forms ot bait hav had their turn. Th canyon ctream near Salt Lake well hav ' been extraordinarily stocked with young fish during th last thre years, and from eight to twelv inches In length, should t found in considerable numbers. With condition rewarded as unusucan will ally favorable, everybody whotale that be out tomorrow, and the will be brought back Sunday night will, no douht, b of uncommon plan-nln- How can an outfielder determine In advance where to throw tha ball if he oatohe It? Answered bv , ED ROUSH, Outfielder, Cincinnati National. On of the greatest hitter and outfielder In th gam today. a An outfielder must tie thinking alt the time to what he will do with th ball If ha gets ft on tha next play. For efxample, suptK.se there is a man on second who will tying lh run h soore. Th batter single to ny field' K th fielder ha any " doubt about catching the man at home plate, he should throw to sec ond thus holding the man who might be the winning run on first. If the fielder had, thrown home and had not been aniocessfiil In cutting off the tying run, the winning run would have been on second in a position to he scored by another single. Figuring things out In advance, such as mttbl case, allows a fielder to act Instantly and win games. 0 (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.) met men The tonight, weight. at catch- - . - " CId twelve-roun- Pn to" ;::::n:a:i w star style shop Egg I mi Tnl ' Utih "1f twt ' i W rtr Mil W-- n French Hardcourt Tennis Semifinal Close Contest . ia ,. J W arirrai :: s&t mm iTteT That POr - Well - dressed : S" ST Look That All Men Mi mm i WAV 75r Here the Suits That Do Give Them :S V , ;; 1 jjK'Ufra mfl: If See the new Suits Comply Yonr you're sure to find rffl' I W'M'ffl II v1 .ai (3, I wmJr'M '.! nn " l"1'''l'lW'l- ,' pliafPvig 5zeL Wg3' 1 1. 'Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards, and up, pure $1S00," thre-rrBniah 10, Mah Jone-111. None Cnunfee 10, fnt in. Hlue j( HOME creel (herald bs nureault of th first day' open season for which ten-rou- (. LATOlfIA EHTEJXA, First race, one mile and seventy yard. I140O, elalmlax puree Nlmrod 111. Annie ljie iiih, Klaxon 111, l'he Keener 101, Mla America H. Nlarara MlllboT 1QH. Uolonel rin 0s, Poldia HID, Phil McOna 111, Rueh 110, ok IW, ftllcker 107, Rhindy 1M, Kollmf Wave 10S, Climax log, Cyprerae 103, Big H'a 11. a or a mile, nnra gecond race, $1400, twoyearetd maidena. eperial welyhta BetelanaM 117, Krallst 114, valleira 114. n Hear 117, Modeata 117, Tenters 117, Boose 114, Bit e Honey 114, Son of Down Town 117, Troaip 117, Annlbilator 114. Foil lea 117. mm 117, Mlae Lelburn 114. Morcanaiic 117, Hid 114. Firing Lai den Money 117, Roaamoad 114, or Third rare, bm. para three-Te- ar ot.la and oti. clalmui fllMM, ItKinliUOoo 107, Aral Hi, Orntirneur ,11$. rainol 1(10, Ol.ra 107, Braaawick 113, F.aatcr Bella list gyoinatby 113. rarour vu. Bene 10A, Valley ot Bliaahcthtowo Light 110. AJard 112. Hew Gold let. Tjvoo ill. Vera Venule M, Ivy W, Watchful HO. arnm 11. nue. (Vrarth nee, thiee enarter of and vp. $1700, para Certain 100, Bun Flag 106, mid-leM. Alchemif 100. Flow-.- r )2. Leopardess HoDfleea ICfl. McAnllffe of Ijiwi 10. , Crayon 10, Pattcruo 110, Be t.ood 101,c fortune Imatabont lis. Wond Wi. Benown 102. Fifth race on mile and a Itracnt.h, rtn--onlrer handicap, puree $5000 added, Uireinn year-oldami op aiu Andaclons Actnary 114. Moonrakr IU, Modeat 110. Daaaler 1IH. Kin Oorln II ML Tenlec 10. Hopeless 10B. Startle 112, Bio-dMartin 100, Harraruda 100, )1S, Beet Pal 101, Tip Toe In M. of ( m'le, Ollf-toSUth race. allowancea winie tlftoo, 100. HUaaheth K. 107, Rural -e- lunerfrank 112, Maid IIS, Ivory Rout 118. Persian log, Uameoter 10a. Foreliro Kelatloo Charlea 10, King Nadt TYING RUN Headwaters &t SulNEW YORK, Jun U.-Jlivan, th Brooklyn featherweight, has been matched to meet Johnny bout her tonight. College Baseball Dundee for fifteen rounds for the BAITIMORF Md., June" IS Jo featherweight championship at the or snow won tne national ripnrts annual at Ann Arbor.' Mich. Melll nl Dundee, Baltimore lightweight, a decision over Sailor Friedman of Alliance to he held at th Nostrand vhrslry of Tokio, Japan, 1; Mlchi- -, tn next C. d a bout here A. Friday night. Chicago gan, H. f:0. II. HI TAKE Conditions ht ' Tidual recuiremenl- s- Suits Priced - WiAa : Straw la The score' championship of J'Yance. lM CXwta will was th of Jean Borotra. meet the winner Jacques Brugnon match in the final. JUNKET BEINO PLANNED. 4, apil B.k-I- t TI FIELDER aiia-BA- SE fit Rocket 114 iCorcorn, 3S.10, Knli. Mildnmati. Tln.e, 1:11 Trlbine. tit Mountain. Silly X'air. Kxntmt tlna, Idnhti; IHCATEUJ,a Tvnt Flower and J. O. Penny also ran.. r memhr of the Pocak Fred race, H fiirloura Lark ljogue. roartti ,.20 I'vW and fc! HI, won: U'llo real estate board; and Secretary 114 (Wand), chamber of (yronki, ar 0 and --' 4rt. J. A. Harader of the out Gnat Jp" plans for mrosdr Hrrailcibam 2-- US lllonjl, $2.10,- commerce are working Oomia and Gaor- th next Junket to he made in July third. Tine. 1:11 . The trip will be by th nttu alao ran. flv fnrlosts-Ut-ile Viol tor niade to Orace "and Montpeller and SiitK racej 100 (Feel). 12 SO, $140 and Hlfl, won; the delegation will return by way ot sad 2.o. Logan. Utah, and Preston. Greaa. Faff 103 pxwn), ti. fion. , , . Pres.)ln ghady Brink, Retnra, Barrarn, Brate Bob aixt Harry In a Ink ran. Third rare, ait ferlouja- -, Bright Ternnr. raw 110 (Lrke). 34.0O, M on and R2.40, won: Pesaosa 114 (Kodrl, $4.10 an TROUT INVITED BIG SPORTS Will Be for Six Rounds on August 4; . IN ' LATOXIA JtEgPXTs. Jlakmer Weaiher clear; track feat rirat rare, noe mil aM 102 1.10 and $7.1(0 wT MM. woe: glytnt prtntw 87 (O'Brtrnl, Van 11 itirkel, f 9 70 and 314. W, aaeosdi Time, 1 :4 $1.70. third. Bvpeatrr, Joha l. Hotftnr, Pose, Ksyska, Roe and Mr. Kldd alae ran, (By tha AssociatPARIS, Jun Art fnrtonn BattleflrM gwond race, on of th closest con115 (Barn), 31930, 31110 and $7 10, woo: ed in France, Rene La Tilts 11.1 (MeDerraott), 38.10 and AO 80, tents ever played 115 rTar.kr), $7.60. third. Cost today defeated Henri Cochet in irtxiii Pjrwt Boonm, Knoll, Mr. B the semifinal of the hardcourt tennis Thn, 1:00 s--J. (Ilntta). LITTLE LESSONS ID Bout By WILLIAM SERVICE. Sfanager Strand of th Tiklngs, realising that there will be a stlfT tussle with Ogden, ha arranged for the best possible representation of talent on th field today. Otrden always puts up a classy front and can be relied upon to do Its best Saturday, when much at Tbo fans who have been watehln the steady progress of th Norsemen sine entering th local competition, and who are familiar with the personnel of th club, have no hesitancy In saying that the lineup presented to oppose Ogden will give a fine exhibition. Tho boys have heen practining faithfully and are in tiptop condition. A youruser brother ot le Mann, star center, has arrived recently and Impresses the Viking manauement favorably. H wtll be tried In a game probably on the following Saturday. The lineup: Vikings. Ogden. oe g Parsons Olson .Dransfleld rb..., lb Joe Otoe IJptrot A. Andresen Bennle jhb Jewkes chb Bmlth Jack Mole lhb W. Lynch R, Andresen .. Heaklns or.... O. Andresen Ir Shearer c lie Mann Quick Johansen J, Lynch Hansen. . , ,,, ,ol Kree Ie Uienerves: Vikings Grlepp. Johnson, wond; P. De Mann. to Be Enrolled for Chicago's Derby J ' ' KERft. Tunney jh- TODAY'S 11 1 ' j A. East High It Feature; Callies Play ' Rangers. PHILADELPHIA, June 13. The pair oaring shell of th Pennsylvania Barge club won th right to represent the United States In Olympic games when it finished first in the trials oa the Schuylkill river this afternoon. The time .was 7 minutes 60 seconds. The University of Pennsylvania placed second, barely nosing out the Undine Barge club, Philadelphia. Double sculls, final: Won Penn Athletic club. Philadelphia by (Costelio and Kelly); second. Bachelors Barge club, Philadelphia' (Hapguud and third. Liuluth, B. C. tRodln and Dendixon) ; Liuluth, Minn. Time, t minutes 34 seconds. sheila, finals: Won bv Bachelor Barge club, Philadelphia (Mitchell, Welsford, tierhardt, stroke); second, Lone Star Boat club, New York (Bertach, Cooper, third, VanHouten, Brodll, stroke); TOUGH GAME HERE. Pennsylvania Barge club; fourth, Ranger will he the guests of Pennsylvania, Athletic club. Time, theTheCaledonians. When these two S:t teams meet a good, clean game Is assured. The Rangers are somewhat Seventy-fiv- e encouraged now that the Palt Lake toam has stopped tha triumphant march of the Scots, especially when it Is remembered thst the Rangers Invariably put the Indian sign on the Rait leakers. The Gold and Black hoys will try at least to tie the CalCtaletx Tribune-Be- lt Lake Tribune Win. lies. If they can do this It will be one beautiful finish fight for tha penCHICAGO, June 13. entries for the Chicago derby, which nant ty the three top team. The is to be run at Hawthorne July 13 Calllrta have had little fear of the as the feature of th racing season Rangers, generally winning when July 3, will be made tomoropening was anything at stake. But row by horsemen In different parts there kind of attitude will not do now. of th country. The entry list offi- that must not lose a game, not Scots The cially closes at midnight tomorrow. even tie a game, If they hope to reWith such stars as Black Gold, main on top. e Beau Butler, Modest, Both managers have mads aome and others already entered, In team tor Katorday. The the race promise to take tits place change are Callii' of giving young Roy Hawas one of the classics, thorn first crack at outside right, the year. Mad Play from the stables, winner of the 350.000 which is th position they Intend to Belmont stakes of last Saturday, will gronm him for this fall. General today. The lineup: likely be . entered A. Murphyof the Caledonian. Manager Joseph Men's Ranger. Racing asso- rxon. iGrowbell Chicago Business g ciation said today. He estimated the Young... rb Andrews close a of total would attract derby McDonald... ...W. lb.. Alvey nominations. to seventy-fiv- e iB. Hhutt .....rhb Alvey chb Burtoft Major,. Pox lhb.. TL Goddarrl A. Graham or R. Hawthorn Texas League Brvon Ir.... J. Crowley H. , Begg ,e... 1. Wellrter Yesterday's Xswlt. ..II Graham Atkinson PtllM X (Its Anton! 1. W. Smith ol... V, Wellders Fort Worth 4. Hoames 0. Smith. Reserves: CalllesA. 3. Otley. HiroTtport 7, Otlnwtos icbcduled. Rangers B. Bramley, Bell, Urth. Only three ROVERS MEET STATE CHAMPS. There possibly will be one absentee from the Salt lake lineup Saturday, International League o and behold, Claphain, the for. populnr left back, ha taken I unto Yesterday's Kuslta, Rait Lnke not a wife. himself 2. City Rochester Jersey At worrying, however, as It hopelessly rat 4. race: but it ha the of out the 1. league At Newirk Sjrncune 3, Nwrs be'a faiM poAtponedj satisfaction rf probably placing the hole Inst a in tie the Callies gam by lams purposed; rtis. Saturday. It also annexed the state ehampionship. Whatever team t put In the fleld against the vastly Three-- I League Rovers. It will have to work hrd to win. mighty Yaatertay't Xtialta, The Cnledonlan club meeting win be Term t. held Hist BrasTin 4, tonight at the home of Charle M. Craig. 761 TQast Twenty-sevent- h Paorli 8, Bloomlngtw 4. Sec tttf 2. IsTill 0. Sooth atreetF Four-oare- ' jH' WALTER FENCII Te jNihn3 M . 1i realtor. 7?' Ic&n r -- LL t Lb 3Y -- i . .: and ) ' '. t?z at Op : u aV y 242 main st. 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