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Show DAILY PAGE TWOu SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1901 STATE JOURNAL UTAH If , 60 TORS 44M4HHM4IH444M444HHWWH4HH444HHf4 IS MINOR HEIR'S SPECIAL FOR LURUHE WINS AT Wnl pirttnim OUT OF IBE ELY YACHT RACE TERRIFIC PACE; BATHE CHAPPELE. ll.Hacken July achmidt the Russian, lion, until his recent match with Frank Gotch of America, heavyweight of the wrestling champion world, will never wrestle again, his physicians say, Tha exact nature of hia trouble la not given out He is weak and two fingers are paralysed, or partially so. His weak knaa will prevent further wrestling. LA AIX France, HONOLULU. July II. The Lurline, Rickard Wants to Give Salt Lake Average of One Mile in Minute and th Los Angeles schooner, is thought New Tune for Two Fastest Heats Transwtner o be the of the great and Ogden Fans Chance to 10 Seconds Maintained Set With First in 2:01 pacific Tacht raoe which started from 4th. See Gans and Nelson. San Pedro. Calif, on July At Salt Palace. 2, e The victory is conceded to the as the Hawaii, the Gwendolyn the Lady Maude and other conSALT LAKE. July JI- - At the Belt It testants are not expected to arrive Palace saucer track last night, spec- Inside of the time handicap. of tators saw one of the fastest races Heavy sorms were encountered recent yean, when Samuelaon, Whitcontest The in during the tier and Turville rods their motors measures and schooner Is a Lurline Samuelaon e race and an opea which all. over Hawaii 84 The feet won. after fighting hard for first place. measures 48 Honolulu was a entry 5:88 In covered was The distance a little slower than a mile la one min- feet I inches and la also a schooner. The Lady Maude and Glenwodlya are ute and tea seconds. enbo'h with yards. The race has been the The crowd simply went wild affair In Pacific coast yachthad few biggest the first laps after thusiasm been covered and the spectators were ing circles. It was started by the on their feet, cheering the riders to preaure of an ivory button by Presl la the White House victory from the time the first 'mile dent Roosevelt current which sent a of electricity had been covered until tha and. amateur saw a record pulsing across the continent and fired The Ban Pedro. go by the boards, and Incidentally a a gun In tha harbor at race all the way. A field of twenty-thre- e started, and it was a merry fight for laps for the first two miles. In MID DUMMY the third, Crebs and Thomas tried to steal a lap, and. after making a good getaway, "stirred up the animals" and BAH SUNDAY It was a merry chase until the pair were puMed down again. Then the nervous and became Barted for home long before the bell Tomorrow. Sunday, afternoon at I lap rang. Several corks" were pulled o'clock, the Ogden State League base during the progress, which resulted in ball team will meet Murray on the an all-i- n finish. Fair grounde diamond. The game Jap handicap, pro- promlsHi to be Intereating, as Murray In the fessional. was seen as 'fine a bit of pull- Is said to have new players In Its men up as k ' ing to gel the lineup. has been seen at the Sajt Palace this meets Salt Lake Murray at Walkyear. Downing' started with Samuelaon er's field In a iMt league game this and McFkrland on and pulled the afternoon. The gam Is scheduled for middle bunch. Then 8:50 p. m. The Salt Lake team, back pair Samuelaon went to tha front and got which hae been greatly strengthenMcFarland up to the lead of the race. ed of late, will show two more new start Two laps from home Samuelaon men In tha line-u- p this afternoon, ed for the tape, with McFarland pro- twlrier, and Arthur Varenhorst, a tecting him, but Wilcox and Demara Both men have been in wouldn't stand for it and forced Mc- the city for a couple of days, and Fkrland to fight Mr first place. hava had enough workouts with the Walker showed up the Aus'rallan Salt Lake team to get used to their pursuit riders by running down two surroundings. teams unaided after Lryland had quit Both men coma from the Inland him. His ride was one of the best league, where they hava Empire of the evening. The summaries: hall all spring, and are recnmrner.iled Australian pursuit race, professional to the Salt Lake management as the Leyland an-- Walker, Srnhouae and best men In their positions In that Turville. Achorn and Went. Time, league. Varenhorst la rated so good 4:S8!-S- . Distance, I miles 171 yards. that .be was given a tryout on tha amateur: . Final Mils handicap, St. Louis Americans this spring and Hollister (75 yards). McCormack (20 played through two series of gam. yards), Mayer (51 yards), Hampshire Murray will also present some new 115 yards). Time, 1:018-to ths Salt Lake fkns. Five-milap. amateur McCormack, Meyers, Wright, Halstead. Time, 10:81 (record). E e lap handicap, professional McFkrland (40 Wilcox (scratch), yards). Palmer (00 yards), DeMara THE TWENTY-FOUR- TH (70 yards). Time. 8:57. e open motor Samuelaon, .Turville, Whittier. Time, 5:518-- Second Lur-iln- trans-ocean- tc 'fire-mil- 8-- 6, five-mi- ls U PUT back-marke- rs two-mi- le back-mar- A special dispatch front Ely. Key. to tha Salt Lake Herald, this morning says: "A deposit of 114,000, th first Installment of the purse to guarantee the Labor day match between Battling Nelson and Joa Gans. will be made tomorrow morning with tha First National bank of Ely. aubject to arrangements of railroad rates. Tex Rickard arrived in Ely at noon today after a record run from Rawhide, making tha trip of 125 miles in eleven hours He immediately proceeded to the office 4 the Nevada Northern railroad, going into conference wlh Vice President Cannon on the aubject of rates. Th interview was satisfactory. Rickard states Battling Nelson, accompanied by Willie Britt, arrived in Ely this evening to stay ovp- - Sunday. He will select hie raining quarters while here. The Bat-twas met at the station by the Ely band of thirty placet and several hundred peojrle. who cheered him time . and again. There is only one Possible hitch in arrangKini-n'ft- . which Is securing of proper rates from Salt Lake and Ogden. To arrange this, Rickard will go to Hal: Lake Monday. er to-lh- e HEARST OFFERS thlrd-sacke- r. j 5, le Two-mil- Five-mil- 5. LOAFERS AM SCRUBS PUT A CLOSE GAME la a pretty pitcher's battle, two local amateur teems, played aeven feat and snappy Innings last night, the Liberty Park Loafers and the Jackeon Scrubs being the opponents. The latter aggregation of 7 by a to $. Tha Scrubs feel that they have a Just claim to the city amateur championship and next Monday night at the Tabernacle square, they will play tha carriers. Ths Scrubs line up: Alma Jones, c; E Rudiger, p; J. Britt, lb; M. Smith. 2b; Lk Dermody, Sb; P. Moyer, and Holland, If; L, Thomas, cf; E. Stratford, un . Rtandard-Examln- rt er Kn Two special horse races art to ha given at the Fair' grounds on July 24th In conjunction with the league ball game between Ogden and Salt Lake. The races will he run under the beet twoj nt hree heats, and the game will start at 8:15. Tha races are scheduled to begin promptly at 1:15. In the special the entries are aa follows: Dan Z. Charles Zlemer; Noonday, J. G. Read; Onward F., C. B. JohnC. Leggett. In son; Francis J the special 8:40 race and trot, the following are entwed: Merry Widow, C. B. Johnson; Love, Charles Clelg-bauRlnet, J. B. Read, Highbinder, Dr. Conroy; May Fifth, J. C. Leg-gt- t: Motile X, Erick Langren; May E.. Charles Zelmer; Sweetheart, 8. C. Shupe. HANDSOME TROPHY FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAI- MUE in 2:01. TERRE HAUTE, Did., July 15. Minor Heir set a new worlds record yesterday in the first heat of tha 8:25 pace for green pacers of any- class by going the first heat in 1:01 2 and making a record tha next heat In for the fastest two heats.- Bad breaks In the next two heats Minor Heir gave way to Tha Eel in 2:151-- 8 and 8:01 and Tha Eel became a strong favorite. In the first Dean driving Minor Heir hung on Tha Eel's wheel to the half In 1:00 and than made his drive, winning peat two years there has bees no need half la 1:01. Th record wee made in 1554 in a race won by Frank Egan, but in which Robert J. won one heat l Twla, a. B. br. h by Twister-GIp-se- y Belle, Dick McMahon, Chicago I (McMahon), won, second, third and fourth heats and race; Riley Christman, b. g., second; Kendlg, gr. h third. Boy Manager, Lady of Honor, Irish Lad and Kata Dillon finished aa named. Beet time, 8:09. 8:11 trot. $1.000 Moving, b. m.. by Red Medlum-Georg- e Collins, J. R. Patton, Atlanta, 111. (Patron), won three straight heats; Marvellita. b. m., second. Redette, blk. h.t third. Anne:t, i Fortune and Bells Sprague finished ae named. Best time, 8:101-- 4. 8:85 pace, $1,000 Minor Heir, b. h, Clover, P. C. by Heir at Law-KPt- y Isaacs, Btoyestown, Pa. (Dean), won first sec (Hid and fifth beats and race; The Eel, gr, h second, Gordon Prlnoe Jr blk. h third, Phoenix, Prince Arundel, FTank Allen and the Emperor finished as named. Beet time, 8:0L 8:10 pace, $1,000 Bed Bow, b. m., by Redfleld -- Ca pitole. Dick McMahon, waa second, Chicago, (McMahon), third and 'fourth heats; Manager H., - 1-- :!. - t Puts CarsqiOnt ipTwentieth RonnU After One of Fiercest Mills Eter Seen. LOS ANGELE8. July 18. With two left swings to tha Jaw, Phil Brock of i Cleveland, knocked out Frank Curacy of Chicago last night In the twentieth round of one of the most terrific lightweight battle ever fought In southern California. Tha two boys, fighting at the VerABE RELAY non arena of tha Jeffriea Athletic club, battle from put up a tart to finish. Tha honors for ths UANNG GOOD first 11 rounds were with Carney, hut beginning with the twelfth Brock began to pull away in the lead, his splendid condition having much to do John17. A. A. NEW YORK, July with hie weathering the gruelling first son of the Twenty thlrd street branch part of tha bout and finished so strong of the T. M. C. A who was in charge that ha we able to score a clean In the twenrace over and decisive knock-oof th New the Drat division, which arms from this tieth. Cataey wae badly hurt and It city to Buffalo, gave out tonight the took him fully 10 minutes to recover He started vomoclaltl figures of the race to the end from tha knock-ou- t. of hie Journey. He sald iting blood and had to be carried out Flavored by good weather, the boy upon .the floor of the ring, whert a runners were able to make far better physician worked over him for some time than had been anticipated. The time before he was able to be tube containing Mayor McClel moved from the ring. lan's message to Mayor Busse of ChiSubscribers ef The Utah State cago, which left here Wednesday Jeuraal are requested to reed en4 morning, was carried In Buffalo in follow instructions printed t head if hours and twenty-tw- o editorial aolumn. minutes, or nine hours and flve minutes ahead of schedule time. A Contented Woman. "It had been estimated that the runners would average about eight miles an hour, but the race hae been much Is always found In th same house faster, th average time permlle being with Ballard's Snow Liniment, it 8 mlnutee and 111-- 8 seconds, a trills keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains, p heals better than nine miles an hour. cuts, burns and ecalde and cures rheub. , second; Spin, b. g third. Charley matism. neuralgia, lumoago and ill Hal, Lealle Waterman, Arnold Petchen, muscular soreness and stiffness, lie, William C., Elsie Alen and Rex H. 60c and 11.00 a bottle. Sold by Gso. finished ae named. Beet tlim, 2:051-F. Cava. MHOS heart-breaki- IDE ut York-Chlca- er fifty-thr- ee - h-- 2. Ger- N, many, July 18. Nearly 100,000 Turners from all over the world, hundreds of them from the United States, are here today to participate In the great gymnastic tournament which will be held at the old city on the Main during tha coming week. Preliminary exerclaea were held today under notable auspices About fifty American tumverelns, representing cities from the Atlantic to the Parlflc, are entered. The representative from the United States scoring the highest number of points will be given a magnificent trophy by William Randolph Hearst, the New York newspaper publisher. Tha American societies are confident of carrying off high honors, although they an pitted agalnet the best athletes of Germany and of South Africa, South America, Australia and other parte of the globe.' - A Rare Opportunity to Save Money on Smart Summer Clothes, Fine Furnishing's, Straw Hats . is offered you In this great Reduction Sale. It la a bargain event that deserves the attention and patronage of every man and young man in town. The values are exceptional, especially those offer in the' celebrated Semi-Annu- al STEIN-BLOC- H FINECLOTHING. Select what you may from our stock of this high-claclothing, you can't make a mistake evry garment is atylish, thoroughly dependable in materials and tailoring, and we guarantee a perfect" fit. You had better be quick, for at the prea- ent prices the bargains are going rapidly. as . At ql GLIDDEN TOUR. BOSTON. July 17. Led by Ctias. J. Economy Can Be Overdone. Of course economy U a virtue but Glldden of Boston, the originator of cars even virtues may be dilven to despera- the Gllilden tours, the fifty-od- d tion. Economy find n sense of pro competing for the Glldden and Hnwer TWO VIEWS. trophies In the 1905 tour of th Amerl The Deacon Parson, we've come to portion should keep balance. can Automobile Association dub. and the conclusion that you're too liberal. ended the longest day's run, 194 miles, The Parson Well. I'm come to the of the tour. conclusion that the congregation la too economical. , . rfff choose any ItrSumraer fcuit that was $12.50 and $15.00. At vlli 17? choose VanySum mer Suit that was $16.50 and $18.00. $14.75 choose anySuin mer Suit that was $20.00 and $22.50. At &4 0 Tff choose any Sum mer Suit that was $25.00 and $30.00. .vlOilw 10 to 50 per cent off all Furnishings. ' Negligee Shirts. Half Hose. Underwear, Pajamas and Leather Belts In great assortments. 8100 Straws at $1.50 1 00 $3.00 Straws at 8URE Visitor I like little babies, but only before they can talk. Mr. BETWEEN TWO FIRE8. Newpop Indeed! Why Millions Going to taka a vacation FORCE OF HABIT. young? Visitor Before they learn to talk abroad? Customer (In stationery store) Have Billion there Is no danger of their parents tellIf I did they will say I am you any "For Rent" signs? ing you the wonderful things they, have afraid to stay here, and If I don't, they Clerk No. but we have something aid. will say I am afraid to go away. Just as good. FRED M. NYE CO. 2413 Washington Avenue |