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Show the -- SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY" MORNING, OCTOBER 0, 1927. Ciiyl ex Crivps His v .t Sirlp ni Ormtrnvpr w w J V mr- - m m Hi.m Otff. ni Spyip Kpht Jr WTitWiJ Vr F T P. "' 4 Follows in Gixs Steps WILSON, DARRENl PI IN v lt w Mpaniinfr rrnmiiM hum Fast Boxing; Som? Ross-Ste- a a- -. 1 Semiwindup. el Outclass Harvard to win uame, Cham-pionsM-p, I Some fast Toiing with eome to to toe slugging la the prediction for the headline bout at Promoter Hardy K. club Monday Powningr'B Manhattan night when Tommy Wilson meets Frsnkie. Darren In the scheduled headline bout, of the evening. Jloth boys are welterweights and have records In rteh rings, but tio Introduction wems to he neceeeary, as the fighters are very well known in the local ring, and both have a large following of ardent fans. stirted his return to the Utah ring about two weeks ago by to a fast six round draw with rjmg Cook, the Scranton welter. This battle was one of the best staged her this season, nd for this fight alone "Wilson Is entitled to a bout with the Tommy Wilson veteran Prankie Parren. When the two classy welters nveet. It will be a clash of a veteran local Idol against one of the most promising boys neen in Salt Lake for some time back. J In fact, Wilson shows more promise than any other boxer in five or six years. Many predict A great future for him, should he decide to follow up the game. Wilson is a willing; mixer and can .take as well as give. He is aggressive and likes to slug it out with the best of them. On the other htand, Parren does not possess as niearfts wallop as Wilson, nut his fast fighting tactics baffle his opponents. Parreii has a great defense and few boxers can seem to solve It. There is a possibility that Wilson can smah the. guard and- take the firht'in this manner. If not Parren nuy g.ve him (a great boxing lesaon and take the nnut on points. With Krnle Kid Ross of Laramie, back mto the local ring, the I f '"fans may expect some thrilling slug- lests, as itoss is or the type that likes to let the blows come from the floor, and many times they connect on the chin of his opponent. When one does connect, the opposing fighter roes Ross Is redown and stays down. turning to the local ring after an absence of a year, end will meet Ernie Steele of Kantaquin in tne semifinal. Steele started the season ff in good style last week by putting Y'Hing Trndmorijan of Plngham ftwar for the count In the third round d of the scheduled battle. The main Drelimlnnrv will bring to- a ge.ther willing pair of youngsters In &Hbe Herman,- local colored featherweight, and Jake Ciarflnkle. brother to w"ll known Imey. Herman Is mak y'the a first aTtrtfurRnc of th aeaaon In and is said to be In fine fettle for the grind with the tough tiarfinkle. Jake II fought a great battle with I'aul Hardy list wefk and displayed a lot of ahil-- 1 ty as a puncher. Herman haa bad 7 ' t'nuch "more experience than Oarfinkle imd should niNe the going tough for j The remainder of the card will be d bouts, composed of three with some willing youngsters slated for the bouts. One of the matches should prove exceedingly Interesting, as a couple of big heavyweights have been lined up for a elugfest. four-roun- d four-roun- - four-roun- Chicago Defeats Indiana, 13-- 0 , v s - fast. Ont Oct. 8 (AP). TORONTO, The Duchess of Connaught gold cup, emblematic of the Canadian women golf champtonship, shifted to a new owner today when Miae Helen Payson of Portland, Me., defeated Miss Fritzl Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va., In the final match over the Lamb-docourse, 3 and 2. Today's final was the first that has been provided In the Canadian championship between two Americans. Miss Payson owes her victory chiefly to a commanding advantage piled up In the early stages of the match. She was five up at the end of the morning eighteen and she increased the margin to seven up In starting out the afternoon round. Miss Stifel then began her belated rally and won five holes In a row, and. taking the eighth and the ninth, made the final turn four down. She won the tenth and twelfth sml the eleventh was halved! down two with six to play, she Only appeared'' to have the Portland girl on the run. The break came at the thirteenth. Miss Rtifel had the greater distance off the tee, but Mlsa Payson, In playing the odd,' got away a beautiful brassle "which ended up eight feet from the pin. Her opponent hit behind her ball on the approach and then overplayed the green. Her attempt to sink a tricky, downhill putt rolled only Inch beyond the cup after rimming It. Miss Payson holed n at the sixteenth and both were on In three Miss Stifel with great approaches. was away and overran the oup. Miss the match by halving Payson ending the hole by means of an approach putt that rested dead beside the cup. The afternoon cards: 4 4M 4t Miss Stifel out... MS 44 ' Miss Pavson, out M5 644 4 551 6xx S J'XXr 4S 7T 8u S AIN'T NO SUCH. WANTED Smart girl, aged 17; must be experienced. Gee. but we d like to hear of one ll who Isn't experienced. Sporting . Times. Texas youth named Ralph Welch, playing lila first game of college football, led Purdue university's eleven to a IS to 0 victory over Harvard In the stadium today In the Crimson's first Interactional game ginVe mi. young, Welch pitryed left halfback In Place of - . rf osniu. K.Mnix. I Jti 8b su-r- l, )imn. Mfere. .... e ) erenutfh, Jl.iyt. p p I'ipxra, pftirewk p alhirst h e 4 )5 1.1 "4 2 o 4 4 4 4 IS 18 1.1 J S 4 S 2 1' 2 2 nr. o " Index. Bb. 8b.- Pe. i " 8 o t 0 8 0 8 1 T 0 0 4 0 0 1 i 0 0 0 0 S00 10 tf nrr. rf Xsrnbsrl. If V W.rnr. rf Wright, m I:' 8h Trs.TDor. -- Orantham.lb 'A JI.rri. xHrnltb. 8 4 A 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .838 .000 . 000 28 la 2 23 .278 rnirr, p Msftowt, r 4 p XSre-e: . litirne. 2b Jtswsmi. p t l!rl. kcll . Jllll stile p 11 15 S 1 2 ft . ..... ...... , 1 0 0 t) 0 10 0 ..88 ' 2 2 .2 0 1 1 1 2 4 1 0 2 2 1 0 "(10 0 0 1 1 .1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Sh. So. 0 0 n 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 O 8 S n 10 2 18 g OOO 4 0 0 200 A 1 .184 .200 ..'4 ,000 .OOO 44 3 J K 2 1 0 A. .0 18 9 7 1 2 0 1 1 1 .K .nor. .000 A 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 T 000 .onn .000 .222 104 ..... rield 8.T3 1 DO l.rmo .W7 .VXi OiSt 1 (SO .917 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 1.0110 .0(10 0 0 0 o 0 0 .883 LOW) 12 0 1.000 "0 0 0 .iwm 0 1 1 8 .ond .000 0 0 88 10 19 0 l.ooo .1)81 00 5 1 (SKI l.OOt) 1 .8.18 J.ufa) 1 0 Pe WIS 0 n 1 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o l.nno O 1.000 1.000 0 n 0 0 FIFTH RACE Five and and older. . Net .82 441 Ift piTrniNo srkta(is.r. XIW TOBK. Iiort . . . . . 1 1 . 1 Jteora . I'lpa-ra-s . l'aooock 1 1 ii:tis aMrt.Irt Cbroa - , Iaweo t 1 2 I 1 yadow Is. til21 10 t R W. L. llta. Una. Off Off 6 4 i 1 t 7 0 PITTBr;BOH S 2 8 0 111 114 I0 1 II 1- 0 1 2 7 LOUO tt 1 4 IS 4 t0 0 0 T 1 1 a s s I tilelef tut Jlsras (! ). Orattby and Kallls (A 1. rraplrea H TOTm .0 AM T0TALI. OAatl nocs'8. I OUST . AUesdsar. J"1 I'll. Atiendenee. 3". '.. K relpe. It? 47. Tisjeis' pool. 4KW.1M rnuaell, to .214 dn,rT "kFah rlah'e ahara, 817 -- r.fh 8S. s 24. leas ne 'a abare. IW.SaS.M. .OOO 1.000 I fss) Hill . Pet. Hb. So. We. Bob. IT. 10outJ I KareliXs. ITS.1.91T. rtarere' sool, ftM.440.7. " Advisory cMMil. 1117 4S2 SS. 871 44. Barb rlob's abare. tack leagoe's abare, 404.571.44. i ,(s) .000 - v , ) on." of the few dogs of this breed In th to- Here is Princess Utah, buckskin colorf4 pit buU terrier bitch, ws term0lPrc. UtaT m four first pri.es and four second prize, at the second snd third annul! do, the coming during national shows of importance IntermountaL in entered Kennel club. She will be of the ye"' She was the dam being ..Anderson' OoMla. whelped December 16, 1925, her sire being Taylor's Paddy, B. I Jones of the Utah Copper club, Oarfleld, Utah, lsher owner. Middies Win Over Drake 'IT in Fast Game AN NAPOLIS. Mil . Oct? ' TAP) Slashing away at the ends. Nary swept to a 35to 6 victory over Praka unideversity today despite a stubborn l flashes f:f exfence ami oi'tensive cellent play. with a rush. The game started Drake, concentrating .Its attack off tackle, drove Navy to within four line within the yards of her own posl minutes of play. There the fir( few held fi r downs, and, counter occnr-inna- 0.' to value - Horse and OwTier. Wt. Bt. I Lester 4 ( IslieSUble) 108 S 7 108 Kaliko t (M.B.Syufy) .... . i!t. . .Nicholas , 6 MJk A. X .hi us I Pure Dee 7 (A B Jessop) 8180 a- 81! Mock of Ages 6 (J.TAiei 8129 Recover 8 ( KairfaxStable) 110 109 110 it c I 1 B is1 4" 4 3" carried the ball attacking vigorously,score with a pans over (or the first from Lauer to Lloyd. Drake attain threatened. In the first' period and again lacked the' punch to' score. The visitors weakened in the final periods, but rallied in the fourth txi score their only touchdown. Navy tallied wixieen first downs to the visitors' eight. Minnesota Trims Oklahoma Aggies Oct. B fAPl Minn:, SflNNKAPOUR, l Dr fin it tni rnnt ind off tarkl ptuhirto and otnrt liiKntot' rictnTj Ott th Oklahoma Afglea in th Hpmorial utidlnrn her toslaj. 4 -- 8 1 4 s 1 i A. Roach U 2' C" 6 $' 6 7 :48 7 7 1 I.drav ('.(Ireenwd 20 CO 1 ' o-- SHV Utahy M en s Shop greatest Outfitter for Men and BoyiT "America's Wonder," Z. C. M. L's Our Motto d B d It to Give You the Loom Shirts 1.95 Be.t at the Price You Want to Pay: "Always Reliable." fVJ- Z. C. M. I. BOYS' STORE LOW NET PRICES TO ALL Boys School Suits for 9.75 l. 1 5.00 Fruit of the Wonder Shirts 2.00 y . 1 - They Are Beautiful 1 O-- . Style Park Hats 8- -, 1 sec-on- d Rockne's Eleven Is Victor, BLe- - ' Hweep-Nanc- team as Bush, or Dreyfuss, but, perhaps, wt did not agree on the best way.to help t9ie team. "It has been stated often that the Curler case', began with my, being. fined for not sliding Into second base. It may have begun there, but I think it began a long time before that I was fined $50 for hot Slldltuj Into base duritui a game with the Giants. I did go Into the be.se standing up, and that, in my Judgment, was the proper thing to do, for there 20-- 0 was an opportunity for a double play at first and second, and by standing with the throw DETROIT, Oct. 8 (AP). "Chris" up I could Interfere to first and save one out. Flansgjn, Knute Horkne'a leading for gridiron honors this year, ONK MISUNDERSTANDING). twice foimlit his way through Coach Travis Jackson dropped Charles K. D orals' University of De- the"However, ball. I overran second and was troit eleven In DInan field stadium out. Still, there was no double play. here tr ilay, carrying the heavy end of The newspapers I was fined. a 20 to 0 score, which, Notre Dame Then got hold of the story of my being piled up over the Detroit team. fined. Buah said I gave out the story. I had no reason to five rt out, and A SHORT ANSWER. I saw no reason why "Ow oh oh Mr. I'ollceman, Tve I didn't. Still, shouldn't have been given out, as It lost hiy mamma." of case other fines. This led was the "Why didn't you hold on to her to the belief that. I was balking, but skirts?" I couldn't reach them." Pel Mele. t0oatia4 ea Tollewisf fas.) For the Young Fellow. Nice, LOW NET PRICES TO ALL $lbOO; no claim. Miss Lester raced as if much the best. Kaliko flnlsjhed strongly. Pt. Nicholas lield on well. Pure Dee tired. Virginia ("arlton quit, RACE Mile and one. claiming, OIOO 0der, pjet vau, to winner, 350;sixteenth, eecond, $100; third, 50i Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. 8t. i i I Str. Fin. Odds Ht. 8132 Sancho Pansv 7 iFatrfanSt.) 110 1' e'.Oreenwd ' 8.70 11'T 2 S"It t 1. ' C Crit.-hiiI A.M.VwdJJ !" 4 80 3U1 Day. Time 8 7 13 20 ( It ll)Tulsa S' 4 113 in (K Wright) 8' R 6 t 7 (Ml 3118 Mildred liuth 7 K Fletcher) 108 8' 3' $ 41 D Neal ' S'1D8 Zapalos 7 Olenrmnstl 54 71 t 4 4 5 10s 4 SO Wise ' J 1 1"5 8128 EI Mirssol 4 lillr.isolstable) 5 Pi ' 1' 1 2 4 J Ir.xetone 7 8 7" I,.f Jruy 12 80 8118 Cordovan 4 IlLfiUnum 7' 110 103 3092 Article X 8 (K &S keres) 6 80 I I" 41 8 8 8 P Rennle - At . 1:51 lrl iost H minute, off at 5'21; time, :24, :4S .40 straight. $5 20 place, $3.80 show; Day $2 00 mutuels paid Kanoho Hgnsy Time $5.40 place. $4.20 show; Tulsa $5.40 show. Winner h. g.. pansy; trained by J. B. Strever. Scratched 1110 Norma Tm!malge 108. Standing start, god; won easily, aecond driving, third eaaily. Winner entered for $r.O0; no claim. Sancho Pansy raced as if much the bee. Day Time finished strongly. Tulsa held on well. Kl Mlrasol Quit. RACE Mile and and claiming, OI'JQ SEVENTH oiu.r, ret value to winner, S3 50; eecond, $100; third, io. Wt. 8t i I Ir'dex. Horse and Owner Odds fr. s s 41 1 2 90 7! W'.se 808 Kvelyn Brown (I B.Kutch) 10S jD.Neal ' 1.40 2 8i 2" 8124 St. Manilla 7 (Rosebud!! ) 108 I 3 4 T 8120 Hugo K. Asher 9 (W.Dorsey) 11J t 8' 24 Ix,rgden 11.60 5 SI 24 Bessie Tounsr 8 (McAbee&B.) 104 5 00 ' 5J SJ 4 4 . )N.Stevens. 4 108 8181 Boeada II 4 (U.K. Hippie) 18 80 li 1. 6t 54 p.Kentils 8 8 1 8 8 8 3077 Sam Lorch 7 CE.M. Marshall) 103 10.80 r.Crltchfld ' 113 i 4s 74 K Puttrich 4 TO (tlfSlFourcross 6 (J.A.Iawrv) 1 110 8127 Past Boy 86 40 I I 7" 7' 7' I UOray (W.K Brown) :S1 1:51 At post 1:18, 1:4S minute, off at 5:51; rime, 2S $2 00 mutuels paid Rvelyn Hrown $7 80 straight. $3 80 place, $S 00 show; Ht. Winner br. Martins $3.60 place. $3 20 show; Hugo K. Aaher $4 80 show Orl'.rt Krlpp-MIs- s "edalla; trained by I. B. Kutch. Bcrachl 1114 Kreksunas 113, 3131 Sweet and Imv 108. Standing start, good; won first three driving. Winner entered for $i"), no claim. Evelyn Brown was up bo wtn In the final stride. Pt. Martlne held on well. Hugo K. Aeher flniabed gamely. Bessie Young and Kourcrvs tired. l EIGHTH RACE Primrose course, mile and one. fourth lese forty- 1 "x ify three yards, eialmlnfl, and older. Net value to winner, S3M; second, $'00; third, $00. Wt. St. I I I 8tr. nn. Jockey. Odde Bt. rndeg. Horse and Owner. 1 2 5 8124 Hange King I (BahTihe) 10S P Rennle I. jo l'l S B'l T 8 8181 Bilex n 10 (J.A J" A Term 105 1.40 fdon) 8 1114 Old Faltrsful ! 4,' 2' ! D.Neal 20.80 (B WrlgM) 4 2 311 Montperrl 10 (H 8kinl 4 40 4'1 Jlntelorpe lo 4 4 (R H McOneeom) 1"8 1 0 I I C.Crltc-hfl(ail)Ch!apsa II 4 8 A R.och 118 2 81 $093 Malvern 4 (I.P K'ltch) 7'l Gail Ford 7 fP.A Bharkey). 1 24 0 t 1 11 7 7 $ 7 W Parr lilt 1 6 110 I Fell $10 Alamour t (M J Hayes) E.Donahue ;2.40 8 11; time. :23 I S, :47 1:14 At poet H minute, off 141 $2 00 mutuela paid Range King $1180 stmtght. 2:0t IS 40 place. 14 O'l Sllex II $4 40 place. $180 show; Oid Falthtful $.() show. Winner ch. show; Palrlnea-ftourlrtralne.1 bv T. May. Borau-heJill Miae Paige 102. f, li8, 8'r..j Wolf Jr. 118 DtandHig start, good; won fim three ill!) Reliability ess'lv Winner entered for $400; no claim. Chiapas claimed for $400 by B. Wright LrrataRavc 2121, rider of 'Gloom Olrl was D. Need. Tonight Cuyler, for the first time, gave his version of" the case, and expressed belief that he had played his last game a a Pirate. "To tell the downright and whole truth," Cuyler tld the Associated Press, "the whole thtng is a mystery to me. There are some things to be' told, without doubt, but It is not I who can tell them. In my own heart 1 have felt some things, and they may or may not. be true, but as for what might he called the facts of the case., they will have to come from my employers. NOT DOWN ON BUSH. "However, I .have decided to tell I what know and some of what I feel, and I do It solely because Barney Dreyfuss, the owner of he Tlrates. his son. Sam Dreyfuss. and Donle Bufh, manager of the team, have each and often told their sides of the case. As long as the Pirates were aftef the National league pennant and while thev were In the world series. I kept still I have been reported aa saying this and that. I said nothing.- - Now that Is all over.. Furthermore, I think I have played For the last time In a Pirate uniform, not because I don't want to play In that uniform, but because my employers, I have heard, have other plans. "First of all. It should be said that I have no ill feeling for Donie Bush, I am aure that whatever he did, even where he did thlnga that dldn t make me feel any too good, he did for the best; did them because he was con vinced that he wouia netp tne team. For my part, I was as strong for the Clothes Snappy College Neat Effects for the Father :08 $2. CO mu- At post 'i minute.. off st 4:5?H: time, :23 $2.40 show;. Kaliko 2M tuels paid Miss lister $5.00 straight, $2.40 pia KemproiSJs-Hetulplace, Ji'"40 shtw; Hi.' Klcholss $3.t) show. Winner h trained by 11. I.iehe. 'Scratched (8108) Grand Polly lug 130 or Me 104 Winner entered for Btnr.ding start, good; won first two easily, third driving. 5 Stuff. All-Wo- ol 4 10.40 18.80 W.llarr world's series, despite the etrldent and New York spectators, demanding that the man who won two of the 1925 world- - series games be given a chance to show his yells of Pittsburgh imd Reliable- These Clothes Are Made to Measure or Ready to Put On. It. 200 UniTi'dsige' rrvci rf of the season, and the whole of the For a Very Moderate Price (! t- IT Good Clothes, $975 and 3475 Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds Pt. 1 1" P. Kennle 1.60 2i N.Stevens l.f.O 1 1 W' LOW NET PRICES TO ALL winner, 7 ' w W Stave Moloney claiming, 350; second, $100 one-ha- 1 -28 8 0 0 4 0 Tori 1 0 O'lttKbnrrt 0 I S 010 Tbs Msniim Bona hatted Harnhart 4. bf real Wsner S, by Harria 1, Wrixht 2. bj O.hrlf 4. by Bath 7, hj M easel t. by Penseek 1, by Laasarl 1. tr Koenlx 8. by Comht 1. lilt wltb pitched ball By RTt (L. Waser). b CTeofro It r),,ble plays Lasaerl to i.ehrlr J: Wrttht to Orantbaa te HafDa; Las-pe- rt (Cnmhil. to Koebta. r.)Cao to Iduaarl to Oebrix: Trarsor te Wright to Hania. York 19. Pittsburgh 28. Tune ef gaaK en bases First. 2 04; wrtvm. 120; ttitrd, tfH: foorlb. 2:15. (5. . 811 .8 129. Olio 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 'l.ffliO !. .ss 1 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 U .2s1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 .400 .375 0 0 A00 134 10 29 Totals zPlDch hitters aid rnnaera, Heore by InBlnxa: S 4t .(K) Bat. sir. AD. .4 15 4 8 4 13 4 i:t IA S 10 i.wo o 1 . ti. M. . 8 4 tteld. Are. 0. ,:) 000 SOU .eon 0 t 0 0 ....4 ... .3 c iHf li, c Kremsr, p Xftlhl. p Aldrtlte, p f ... .27 0 )U. : .4X) ,8n .118 0 18 A. :i'" ! "6" 0 0 1 0 0 Po. Av. 12 .') 0 2 0 a n e Ni:V y iHK; Oct. S (Al'. The man tilH.ut the who should kn. w !mst discussion of which "Cnyler cjse," d all .'uiv rsati.m and writing on the wvrld aeries, knows lm about It than anyone else, hs thinks. The man is Hasen S. Cuyler, star outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, warmed the bench during mu;n ! - L lL...iL f i" quit. Press. 0 ft 1 1 T..els 0 17 1 p 2b S 5 ',".'.." I 2 C e r. " le' ....i.4 ...... 4 Itutb. rf Gehrig, lb teu.el. If tMlin. t ti. ah. "n - l!rriL.4- l Story. -- 8114 Miss I ! "Fine" Give ctr 0107 OIOI Bat. Says He Gave All He Had for Pittsburgh; Did Not ' lit inpuh T a Has Worn Pirate Togs for Last Time, Avers Pf?M ' w m-- - Weather clear; track Net and older. FIRST RACE Five furlong, claiming, J. year-old- s value to winner, $280; second, $80; third, $40. Index Horse and Owner. I Str. Pin. Jockey, Odds Kt Wt St 1 r.n 2 Judith Fairview 7 ( W Burly)10i 4 i r.J K.Puttrkh 4.20 3117 My Friend Pat S ' Murray) 104 2 li 1" 2s 2" J. Wise 31 JS Mary Phema 4 iW. Reeves) 41! 3' 3s 3' J.Iongden 107 1 .do 3')tii Patrick Sarsfield 5 (L.DavU) 110 7' B1 4" 4'J J.Inxelone St 3113 Ail Mum 4 (J.Scobey) 1 116 6't S" A.Yerrat Si.'-- t i V 3U2 IXi.vearouat. & ,.UUs4iudat-- . D.Nral 11! 7 7.10 1' Itennle 3137 Coomhs S (T W.Kunn) ' T 74 7 100 i ' 11.60 8 8 51 s 6 W.liurr 112 (.JllOlDebtor 6 tfl Van. e) 6 2'00 5. mutueis 24 :4!. 1:02 At post 4'j minutes, off at 2:40; time, paid Judith Falrview lit 00 straight, ti 80 place, $4.00 show; My Friend Pat li.ao nla-e- '. l:t.60 show: Marv Phema 4.( ) show. Winner blk. m., Merlln- Julia H. : trained bv J. Iahev. Scratched 3U0 Mulclber 107, 3117 Moonshine Frank 10S, (3117) Jack Fountain 107, S120 iJiwrence 112. Standing start, gocd; won first two driving, third easily, : Winner entered lor. ju: no claim. Judith Falrview followed the pace to the stretch, wore aown iiy rrienu Pat and Won going away. The latter tired Mary Phema was best of others. Patrick Sarsfield was always outrun. and older Net 01 O ( SECOND RACE Five furlongs, claiming, value to winner, $280; second, $80; third, $40. Odde St. Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. St. i Str. Fin. J.K-ke1 L'6.10 8120 Edjllon 6 (C Sawyer) 110 b'i J' 3!J li A.Yerrat B.PO 3015 Cap srd (.wn 6 (O. Sargent) 108 7 C 2 1 J.Inxelone it n 2 C 2" I" l1 I Kennle (SofWii.Snowden l (Mrs.'K. Winters) L'15 I 41 2" 1.40 4 812t Luckv Hayes 10 (W.Hrown) 110 4' 4" L.Gray 80 8119 Ormesbrook 5 (R.seliiidSt.) jj 110 6' 6' 6' 6'i 1) Seal 15.80 '.Buel 7J fi" i (SUU)Misa L'ennls 4 (MMalcney) 122 8 8 1' 7' 7'" C.tYlt.hfld 10. tio Zlil Smart Horse 5 iMrs.tierge) 1 8 8 8 6 104 81 N.Stevens 30.70 llarak S (T.lVfirlms) 12 00 mil-fue:48. 1:02 At post ' minute, off at 3:12; time, :23 paid Mimm J54.20 straight, tZi 40 plaoe, $10.60 show; Cap and downe. J5.S0 plaoe, $3.jM show; Snowden Winner ch. h., Runnymede-Ulath$3.00 show. irah.ed bv n. Llehe. Scratched (3126) Keene Fry in:, ltorothy Ryan 105, 3128 B.S) Kay U'8, 3US Singaixire 107. Standing start, good; won driving, second and third easily. Winner entered for $o0v; no claim. Kdmon. outrun to the stretch, gained rapjdly, wore down Siuwden. and. held tap and safe at the end. The Tatter raced as if best- tired. Luv ky Hayes was done after going a half. Seven furlongs, claiming, THIRD RACE and older. Net Oi'it; OIOO VU, t0 Wjnner, $280; second, $80; third, $40. 1 Index. Horse and Owner. I Sir. Pin. Jockey. Odds.Rt. Wt. Si 31 8 3108 Maunaolu 3 (A.Holle) I' ! J.Inuelone 2.80 7 6 1.40 108 P Ttennle 6' 4" (3107)Hrlan Kent 7 (JohnKern) 1 2 1 4 3132 lielectahle 6 ( J.A.Oordon') E Puttrlch 18.40 108 ' 8 8 3121 llecelver 5 (Falrfaxstable) C. Mart in 7.40 110 4 H 3122 Gold Hangle 5 (A.McNall) 5.60 I Ji i js C.i'rltrhfld 105 1 1 . fit) 7 1 O 6 8128 Jax'k Collnet 4 (A.Iark) 114 Putton t ' K Ionahue 3121 Camellatlon 7.00 (M.J.Hayes) 110 i 4 41 8 7 D N'eal 71 8117 Marse John 11 iM il 'Tntyre) 1"" 27,o 48 1:28 1:14 At post fi'i minutes, off at 3:54; time , :23 82 00 mutuels paid Maunaolu 17.60 strsight, J.1.80 place, 13 00 show; Brian Kent 83.80 place, $3 20 show; Delectable 15.40 show. Winner b. m.. Gold Oak-- ) t'oomaiKisnj; trained by A. Hone, sianaing etart, gooa; won irsi inree easily. Winner entered for $800; no claim. Maunaolu raced as If much the beet. Brian Kent was best of othera Delectable held on well. Gold Bangle raced wide and tired. one-half Five FOURTH RACE and furlongs, claiming, Oiqi? and older. Net value to winner, 1280 aecond, ISO; third, $40. Index. Horse and Owner. Wt. Ht 1 i I Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds Ft. 1 1 1 4 1" 8 M 8108 Swift I.ady.4 ( P. Hollenbeck) 1"8 J Inzokme 4 40 8108 Roper 3 ( Thos. FmUh ) I 10 8' 8' 2' 2 D.Neal 4 8121 Vanderhurg J (W Whealdon) 108 2" $'13 R. Buck!'ev 11.00 f 8 1 3ii'.i9 Salton 7 113 C. Arnold 6. CO HGreenwd4i 4 f. 4 5 3121 (Juintana Hoo 6 .Mrs Kellev) ion 2. SO P. Kennle C 2 6 6" ItKSfl 8 ( Mrs M.Mclntvre) icnl.110 M K.'lxmabue 6 6" 7 7 7 T 7 3122 Miss WVoming 3 (Mol'heron)I08 J. Wise 10.80 1:08 At pot 3'j minutes, off st 4:2fi'4; time. :24. :48 $2 00 mi tuel oa:d Kwlft l.nd.v Stl 00 strwlcht 1 SO olace 1.101) show: liooer IT. 40 nlace. t. $.1.60 show, Vanderhurg $4 20 show. ijirly; Winner ch. m., Irish trained by K. M. lil.enbeck. Scratched 807J Ml Amigo 107. Htanding start, W'lnner entered for IbiKi; no claim. gcKid; won f;rst three eaily. Swift Lady assumed the lead at the start and was never In danger thereafter. Hoper was btst of. others. Vanderhurg held on well. Quintan Hoo third, By the Associated (API. A Salt Lake City, Saturday, October t, eleventh day. 3133 COMPOSITE BOX SCORE i w TRIBUNE RACE CHART Girl Piles Up Mlsa Rtifel In ..74S Miss Payson In 7M r .th. Mb w W jlM vw nnn produced an attack thM'need sixty yards. The advanc was stopped, however, when Welch Intercepted a forward pass and led his team on a n arch that ended with the final whistle on the five yard line. Harvard played s sluggish game. By keeping In close touch with The Tribune Wants the loss of Income Is' many timea averted. - - . out In two. The match was dormle (HtCA'lO, Oct. 8 (AP. A. A. Ptagg, dean of the I!lg Ten football coaches, proved still able, to teach Pat Page, his brilliant pnpll of nearly twenfv years ago. a few things about football today end Chicago triumphed over Indiana. 13 to n. for the first conference victory of Chicago since Tothe middle of the 1!25 season. day's tilt not only upset the preseason dope, but uncovered some of the best material ftagg. has had at bis dls-- . jkisrI in three. How can I get In touch with the se Tribune jTerson who needs me? Want Ads. ' ' v iy-- U 8 "Vit,,n" wii.,,.. ..... imun, wno Was kept t of the giime by in ( t he first pluy he crashedInjury the narvaru i:ne ror a gainthrough of tv elve ano mat was only the first jams advance he made Whether In running, kicking or passing, the Texas It was his day boy 'came through almost tu the exclusion of the other members of the Howler team. As a team, the Purdue eleven was far superior fo Harard ami outplayed the Crimson from the start with the exception of a brief period In the final quarter, when Harvard sAjwiJS' 1 Big Advantage in Early Play. - ;.. ecn t; WomanChampion Portland a. . Helen Payson Is New Canadian - Mass.. Oct. CAMBRIDGE, f ...'. Tmm.r Purdue Gridders Roy Von Elm, bolder of the state Junior open will not be on hand to d fend nU title a year from now. In fact, tie vary likely will not be among those ; present in golf circles' of Utah for any hut brief inter-ral- e hereafter. He the left during week for Los Angeles, where he will live with his brother, George "Olx" Von Kim, former amateur national champion, who dominated! Utah golf play for a number of years. Good Inch Roy! 21 to the Best Boys' Blouses Workmanship and quality at the price you are willing" to pay. We n invite our visitors to make appointments with their friends at Z. C. M. I. Men's Shop. Information Bureau just inside the front door. out-of-tow- for 98c Official Outfitters for Boy Scout Equipment -- Come on, Scouts, We Like to Serve You. ms1 |