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Show PAGE THREE. i it I i: :i nil 1... denial nf any such I'oiuliiinii is i.adny believed. . I'V! 1 IffllS PORTS! but the on HE FIST GOES TO GIANTS fait remain that hi u. isn't hnnj to ilo the pitching yesterday. They tell me that something Ik wrong with Waddell's arm. This may he true. but between ourselves tl.nnle Mai 'k's private copyrighted opinion on the subject would make mighty lnier-in- g CM reading. SOMETHING dmiladelphiaBYtakes SAME ond game the SCORE. sec- ifueh Guessing on the Port of the Will Win F.ns as to Which Team World's Championihip. the etand-o- ff between New le and Philadelphia for the worlds New championship. Curiously enough. score of a first game by the York took to 0 and the next day Philadelphia score. In t,y identically the same commenting on - the first game played. Otto Floto saysWell, the first game has been played and New York has drawn the "first Mnnd" "First blood doesnt always go far It ' tn a hard and brutal battle, but It to the people who always helps a lot From do the drawing of the claret m accounts of what happened In Philadelphia yesterday, the Athletics nlayed pretty good ball, but MeGraws out. bunch played better ball and won did the pitching Mathewson Christy for the Giants and Christy was right bundles. there with the goods In large There la no discounting the "class uid quality of this Gotham atar. He d and finnlcky, may he but the fact remains that when be la m a game for Mood he generally dehis lights his friends and humiliates the aforesaid enemies by winning ease. And pm with Impressive when you come to think of It. the nmes that are won, especially at the start of a fight for the worlds championship. are the games that count and show the true courage of the men Matthewson. was on the "firing line. field and given his trial on a hostile facing not only the best team in the American league, but one of the beat on the field. hall teams ever put Mathewson stood the teat, proved his courage and really made his powerful enemy look cheap by pitching a shutweak-hearte- f out game. Yesterday's defeat must have been a "heart cruMier for Connie Mack, although the tall and silent manager of the Philadelphia bunch la too good a sportsman to ahed any tears In public. One game, of course, doesn't mein a series, and Mack knows, of course, that he still has a chance to win this worlds championship, the winning of which, between ourselves, means a whole lot to the American league. But Cornelius also knows he is up against a mighty hard propposl-tin- n. New York haa a grand ball team even with Mathewson on the bench. With Mathewson on the firing line. New York can show a marvelous team. Come to think of it. It was Mike Donlin'a timely base hit that drove In the first and for all praactical purposes the winning run for good old New York. Pretty clever ball player, this same Donlin. Has had the bad luck to hare been tangled up In a few in the dim and nasty scrimmages misty past; but why should that count against him? It Is only In books and melodramas that you read and see ministers whipping real prise-fighters. In real life It is a case of every man to his own trade. Mike Donlin isnt masquerading as a saint, but he does know his trade, and that Is playing ball. A sane man In his sober senses doesn't go to a toucher's shop to have his doctor's prescription filled, and as clever a baseball manager as McGraw does not look for his ball players In Sunday schools, it is the men who can "deliver the goods" that count In baseball, and Mike Donlin happens to be one of the men. To my way of thinking, the most pathetic fragment of Connie Mack's hour of silent grief this morning will be based on Donlin, nd I will tell you why. Once on a time Mike Donlin was In the employ the American league, and Connie Mack told me himself one day In Chicago that he wanted him In Philadel- phia f0P the iimpie reason that he considered him a really great ball Player. A week later B. B. Johnson. President of the American league, and ufigy McGraw their quit the went over to New T1' the first things he did was to secure Donlin. I know for, 'act that Connie Mack has never renseless wrangle. American league, Rnd one of pulled off McGraw forgiven certain men who In his opln-- n are responsible for his failure to Donlin on his pay roll. And It Ja Donlin and Mathewson who helped a lot to heat Macks team y. Cornelius wont tell, but It ould be worth the price of admission in know what he thinks of one really "Rube" Waddell. The entire popula-n- f Philadelphia banked on the eccentric twlrler to win the world's renra it does not follow that the Kune" could have turned the trick. tend yes-terda- ABOUT M'GRAW AND MACK Thia Pair, With Comiakay, Are the Greatest in Baseball Hiatory. considered Having the relative merits of the two great ball teams that are now fighting for the championship of the world, we will now devote a little attention to the leaders of the two teams. At tlie head of the Giants Is John McGraw. who certainly has shown himself to he one of the most successful handlers of a ball team lu the history of the game. He represents the r, highest tyie of the possessing not only a deep technical and practical knowledge of the game, but In addition that executive ability and forcefulness of cliaracter that always mark the real leaders of men. McGraw is so full of energy and aggressiveness that he easily ImiMirts the spirit to those about hint, and to his Influence Is due the cyclonic rushes and dogged comhativeness of the team that he has led In two victorious fights for the pennant. The watchword of the leader of the Giants is to keep awake" all the time and never let the other fellows catch you napping. While McGraw has done little playing in two seasons, still he Is very much In the game, as he gets on the coaching line and urges his men on In the whirlwind manner for which he Is noted. Once on the field he becomes a human tornado, and Is oblivious of everything except the necessity of winning the game that Is being played. When the battle Is ended and the manager is again arrayed In his street clothes, he becomes a player-manage- ii, tn Pm'ii; without another cup of Golden Gate Coffee Sold only in aroma-tigh- t tins. is juHitfleil In inif a i,j the first ft purtM hail Is'i-tnv. iv. mill the public I'oininiit' the Probably nut iVriainly it uouhl not have it I.ite'nan. however, who was l he serinissli t jnri-i- ! party, refuses In a nii ist rharn'i.'i-lsiii- manner to prosecute IVxwt lor the assault, and unless tin- authnn'.lcg tn.ke notice of the affair the assailant will go free. One cnmiui the iilea that there must be si n s'f.Mig in the character Unit can show sin h magnanimity uniter the circumstances, anil the public has probably judged tju.iU Bateman mi. & Co. San Francisco ESTWJSI19 IUC IE ' t K . , . Mr -- I - i. : iiiii-nwe- T l ' ..- -.i ex-efs- . ! I'll ic. "that I i.ition football s between It twit i .w iii'iiri n l.!.'.: - " I'...- - 1 - I." g ! ' g " l l i ' the last the de- ,i rout ball m me .1 : find the inn! many promi- - 1 g I st 1. 1 H. ituivs ler- c It brought do not n;gh 1 :c- -. g Supposing, again, tliat the affair had been as til first reppreesnteil. Supposing Bateman ami bis rellows were under the Influence of Ilnuor. Docs the public slop to think that many ball players, with natural Inclinations tr Imbibe, go through entire seasons without touching a drop of liquor that they may keep faith with the managers ami the public? Does the public ever consider, the sacrifices made by these men that persons lr. more exalted station In life fail to Is it any wonder that accomplish? when the resismslblllty Is removed when the written contract with the managers and implied contract with the public has expired these men, once more free agents, fail lo rigidly observe the rules of temperance? The falling from grace of a . ball player is not one wlilt different from that of any other mail. It Is entirely Inexcusable as an ethical proposition, and yet it has some of the elements upon which to build a mere thread of condonation. Severe mental and J. mi,, simulil mm-resistl- ve SOCKER FOOTBALL DISPLACING Association Game Bids Fair to Bo tho Game of the Future in all the Colleges. Association football in the American colleges do Its many attractive feajovial and altogether com- tures. both from the viewpoint nf the panionable personage. and spectator, promise It a This Is the sort of man that heads player future in this country than greater the Giants, and will never cease his urging until the last man la out That the game now played by Yale, HarMcGraw will be an essential factor In vard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Corwhatever success is achieved by the nell. Columbia. Michigan, Wisconsin Giants no one can doubt and that hts and all the rest of the leadership will prove one of the stum- colleges east and west? representative Will It In bling blocks In the way of the Ath- time supersede the American Rugby letics will also be generally admitted. in favor? And eventuConnie Mack, the commander of the game will general It lead to International ally American league contenders for the eclipsing In Interest any of worlds honors. Is the exact opposite matches, amateur skirting events of the great of McGraw in his methods. Mack Is the year? also a practical exponent of the game, These are the questions that followhaving caught behind the bat for ers of football In this country have many seasons. He does not play any been asking since the arrival here of longer and he never puts on a uni- Sir Cecil Ernest Cochrane, well known form. nor does he get up on the coach- In English amateur sport, and who ing line. He alts quietly on the bench has offered an international football and directs the players by signals cup. All these questions are answered with his field captain, Lafayette Cross, Sir Ernest, who has by hopefully who Is also the third baseman. Alack an abiding faith In the value of the has shown great ability In the selec- association game. tion of young players, and also In deIs now In this country a team There disveloping old ones who have been called the Pilgrim assofrom carded by other managers. Mack be- ciationEngland football team, made up of men lieves In quiet, effective work on the who have made their mark in many field, and haa instilled hla Ideas Into matches. This team will big English won team American has the the that play a picked New York team at the league pennant for the second time In polo grounds on Saturday, October 21, three years. so that enthusiasts In New York will have an oppnprtunlty to see the game FIGHTING GAME IS In the hands, or rather the feet, of ON IN CHICAGO masters. Association teams are now playing All the Clubs Are Preparing to Open at several American colleges, but the for Business, and Hava Scheduled game Is as yet only In Its infancy here. Bouta for Naxt Weak. The New York Herald has sought the The opening nf boxing at the Chi opinions of men prominently Identified cago Athletic association Saturday with the American game on the subnight marked the removal of the lid ject, and they are appended, as is also that haa smothered the sport in Chi a brief comparison of the two games, cago for a year, and within a week or showing the essential differences betwo It Is probable that organisation tween "socker and the American will be effected that will open the game as played in the colleges. American football Is an evolution of game on three sides of the city, There English Rugby. The changes in the says a Chicago paper. Is every reason to believe that the rules came about gradually and natulesson of last year has been taken to rally, because the Americans, having heart and that rival promoters will no traditions to fall back upon In cases come together In an agreement that of controversy, were compelled to eswill Insure peace for a season at least tablish their own definite playing According to present plans, clubs on code. So It was that the fundamentthe northwest west and south aides als even were altered, or, according to are to schedule bouts to be held soon, the American contention. Improved. with only one bout offered a week and The game as played now la almost the the clubs alternating. . Alderman exact opposite of association, which Careys Watlta club Is ready to begin must not be confounded with English at any time, and It will not take long Rugby. for other well established clubs to fall In the American game the ball Is Into line. It will be found, however, carried nearly all the time, possession that there will be trouble In filling the of It In the scrimmage being one of cards for a few weeks, for although the fundamentals, as is also the "Inthere are several good scrappers In terference protecting the runner. the city or within reach of It, many Both of these features are regarded as are far away and It will he some time scandalous by the devotees of associabefore they can return. tion, and "Interference Is also ImposThere will not be the purses of- sible In English Rugby. Kicking In fered here that are given on the Pa- the college game Is used principally match to work within striking distance for cific coast, but the appeals to the boxer as well as to the a touchdowrn. to rest the line and city authorities, and with the proba- backs and for other strategic purbility of getting on once a month or poses. Lovers of American football believe more the good fighters will find it advantageous to return. At the same that just these points of difference time outside boxers will come from from the association game have put time to time, so that by the beginning the college game where It la and will of the new year there snould be talent keep It there, not to the exclusion of In the city for a good wind-u- p fight association, however, which they believe will serve a purpose entirely Its boxers especially week. every Showy will come here, as the purses offered own. Association consists of teams of In Chicago for short bouts are attractive to the most talented ones there eleven a side a goalkeeper, two hooka and five forwards, are In the country, and the local fans three half-bacwill probably see some clever exhibi- two on the right wing, twro on the left tions this winter. wing and a center. No player except the goalkeeper may use his hands when the ball, which is round, not SOMETHING ABOUT THE DEXTER ASSAULT CASE oval, is In play, and a ball must be kicked under, not over, the bar of the The Affair Said to Bs an Unfortunate goal posts. A player may use any part of his atanomy except his arms In Thing for Baseball. He is offside, The unfortunate Incident resulting propelling the ball. no opponent ir the stabbing of Quate Bateman by however, when there la between him Charles Dexter Is primarily regretta- except the goalkeeper ble because It placed a human life In and the goal, and he Is In front of the when grave danger, and Incidentally to be ball. Interference of any nature is a deplored because, for a time at least, not IsIn possession of the ball ball.foul, tripping or handling the It gave prominence to the report that as when dribbling, The forwards, these men were Intoxlcsted when the keep the ball at their feet and must assault was made. even a couple Locally the details came as a shock. not kick It any distance, Not since the days Honest John An- of yards In front of them, except of derson wore a Milwaukee uniform has course, when passing It. The hacks should be able to kick the a local player won more genuine remaking a mistake, spect from the patrons of the gameg, ball, without ever from with either foot, any angle, on Quiet, than Quate Bateman. willthe or the the bound volley. fly. earnest, -non combative, forward should be able ing and capable are adjectives that to The centerkind of "English on the put any are Jointly and severally apppllcabje ball with either foot: should be mastr him, and It appeared as though shot was In deed an exemplary ball player. ter o kicking a swift, either way. The information that he was a party- or one that will curve Professor J. B. Fine, director of to a drunken brawl was most dlsapmild-manner- six-rou- nd low-rakl- ng M. BROWNING, A. P. BIGELOW, Cashier. NEW SHAPES R. A. MOYES, Assistant Cashier. for ths man who wishes to keep thorAll the old favoroughly ite models still to ba found. Through- out our ontiro stock of MENS SHOES A :n, ri 1 m tli- - . . . X. .1 . i.' ii.iii .1 in- of M'.ilisl i: ui.il fin- - dee-staneo- rd Furnished free to customers Savings Department. it!i.--.- in the SHOE CO. t,j Ollier n.i-games uf tlleir ')'' i r. .it llirive here." I'r.if.-s-i.;l;ilnl of lliiri'iiril sni.l In- illil not liiniMelf srf- Ii lii Hell informed on tile toehnl-- i il navi of ihe English game to give1 .mi rompi-ten- t eritielsin on It or cum- nielit Oil im suet'eMM If nd'ipled hy the . American universities. He did not approve of intnmattnnal . as lie considered them con- tests which developed too many tin pleasant Incidents. He believed that (lie Anifi-iengame could In reformed in many ns suggested In i his last annual report. Professor L. M. IVinils. an nthletle authority al Cornell university, formerly president of the athletic council and now the Cornell ineniher of the Intercnlleglale football rules committee. expressed himself as unfavorable to a change of the present style of football in American colleges to Ihe English association game. "Ii is my opinion" he continued, "that the American game ts superior because of learn work and the opportunities It affords nf handling the team as a unit. It gives the young American a drill In discipline, which Is very beneficial to American college boys. As ihe game Is plnyed today It gives opportunity for concerted play, of all the members of the team." Glen S. Warner, couch of the football team of Cornell, also said that he would lie greatly opposed to any change in American football as It Is now played. W. R. Morley. coach of the Columbia university football team, said: Why not ask the English universities where Rugby Is the more popular style of football, to substitute association for their Rugby game? No doubt the association Is popular In England In certain quarters, but In Ihe universities Rugby holds exactly the same position In general athletics that the American Rugby does here. Association Is played by them as a side Issue, and It is being Introduced here on the same footing. Rugby will always be the more popular of the two games.' George Woodruff. Carlisles coach, said : First and all the time. I do not admit that the American Rugby football game, as played at American colleges, Is brutal. I have been actively connected with the game as player, official and coach since the fall of 1885, and have never seen any reason to feel that it Is brutal. "From this standpoint I believe that the difference between the two styles of football In the point of danger Is at best only one of degree. Rugby foot hall causes more hurts which make the blood flow, anil this has a greater appearance of causing Injury, but mere cuts on the face are nut real Ini !"Vii HANDSOME Gock Savings Banks . ilfinliv :i j tho three unvarying attractions aro good stylo, absolute comfort and groat durability. America liliurM to ls national game. vt tiil, .iihi-r- l ti.l.i-t.;,- INTERE8T PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. J, Vice-Preside- . i - 1 tnnii-hoK- ' President. E. Dooly, Horace Peery, Ralph E. Hoag, Cashier, A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashier ' Flour Flour UTAH NATIONAL BANK i RUGBY BIGELOW, Vice-Preside- s physical strain sustained through months of constant npppllcatlon finds relief In a temporary celebration, fraught with grave dangers, and the give way. It Is regrettable, but human. C. President. aright unas-mimin- J. A. Folger s. sj like some .it pokrltiihiy of introduc- "vi.riiMi fiK'ih.ill Into if the lh- - !i.iii,.,., ks What is home 'ii. ;, -i The Kind That Everyone Uses ofOUDEN. UTAH UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Riverdale PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND TIME DE POSITS. OR Capital and Surplus, $225,00048. Phoenix First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH DAVID ECCLEB, President nt THOMAS D. DEB, JOHN PINOREE, Cashier. J AS- - F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORSi David Eooles Thomas D. Dto Geo. H. Tribe Bernard White W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Pattarsor Josoph Clark M, 8. Browning. Uespeetfully solicits the accounts of banka, mercantile firms and Individuals. We pay Interest on tuns orpueits. treatAmple resources, courteous ment. superior service Vice-Preside- Ogden Milling & Elevator Company I Becraft r7 r Man j I I 1Reaair WorkJ i" LUMBER No matter how carload. load the or by much or how little you may need wo can supply you with bettor material than anyone else and at SURPRISINGLY LITTLE PRICES. It you aro thinking of building or rejuries. pairing you ohould first send to us play- and got our oatimate for all tho Lum"I have met several ers, and every one has a knee or ankle ber you may need. I Injured In the association games. believe Rugby football Is a game which, with minimum danger, cultivates courage, ouleknesa of brain, eye and muscle, magnanimity to your opponent. esprit de corps, health and 145 Twenty-fourt- h St., Ogden strength. It Is a game which requires real strategic preparation and good generalship during the game. The delays, themselves caused by the signal giving, add to the Interest of the game, LUMCS ahp because, while the signal Is being deto time has each spectator given, w cide which piny he would choose and to tell his neighbor In the grand stand what tt Is and why 11 ought to be while In association football played, plays are made hy accident, according to the situation, and none hut the experts have the patience to keep on the Ci qul vlve In order to see nnd enjoy the brilliant plays. In short, I feel that Rugby Is not brutal, and Hint associa- i Surest and Quickest Cura for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBtion foot hall should not be substituted for It. because the latter Is not os good LES, or HONEY BACK. or Interesting a game either for players or spectators. Let association football have Its own place, and do not try to substantiate In place of a better CORNER GRANT r C' I J Our Repair Shop Can J Repair Anything Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. KILLtkc AND24THSTEET What two words have greater meaning g than cough X CURE the Dr. Kings Net? Discovery game. Walter Camp, Yales football adviser, and the faculty's counselor in athletic matter, la in favor nf the English asoctatlon football as an added sport for American see college students. But he does not how that sport can be substituted for l. the American Rugby game of LightiPowBr LET THE 1 Utah I Lights Railway? Company with either or both. Hurnfeh you L W. WADE, Mgr. for Ogdro well-kno- : foot-bal- Mr. said: I m ,n Camp association football as an additional Is In this country. I think there or sport chance, however, for both styles football to he played alongside of each other. Rut to speak of substituting association fool ball for American me to be could not discover any Impurity In Rugby football seemsno to done more he can something that than subatltutlrig one mans fortune for somebody elite's In other words. If a college faculty should say to the students. You must High-Pate- nt footplay association, but not Rugby ball. It would not follow that the perIt is milled of the best wheat missible style of game would take a In the cleanest and most modem way hold on the public In college or else- that's known. If you wish pure Flour where. But the more sport we can Flour Satisfactory results Good liave the better. Roth kinds of foot- from baking Try It! All Grocers. ball run along together In England, PEERY BROS. MILLING CO one more popular than Ihe other nt Makars. times." different Crescent. Flour ATTENTIVE SERVICE Good sorvlco is ono of chiof assoto of our business. tho Our Drugs aro Pure and Froahj our gonoral Drug Store aupplioa aro of tho best mako, and our prices are right. But all thasa merits will fail to insure sue- COURTEOUS csss without ATTENTION and Promptness o axecution. WM. DRIVER & SON DRUG CO. - J J : : GEO. W. DRIVER, Manager. 2453 Washington Ava. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo |